morning. it's 930 on wednesday, june the 28th. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. a lot to get through this— pierce and bev turner. a lot to get through this-the. get through this morning. the worst— get through this morning. the worst disruption— get through this morning. the worst disruption in nhs history. senior— worst disruption in nhs history. senior doctors— worst disruption in nhs history.

senior doctors across the country— senior doctors across the country have _ senior doctors across the country have voted to join junior— country have voted to join junior doctors— country have voted to join junior doctors and nurses in their— junior doctors and nurses in their chaotic— junior doctors and nurses in their chaotic five day strike. next— their chaotic five day strike. next month. — their chaotic five day strike. next month. war tobacco prices took— next month. war tobacco prices took set— next month. war tobacco prices teet eet te— next month. war tobacco prices look set to spike— next month. war tobacco prices look set to spike could be as mutt— look set to spike could be as mutt ee— look set to spike could be as mutt as to. — look set to spike could be as much as 40. a— look set to spike could be as much as 40. ' much as 40. a boss of one of the big company quiz, jeremy hunt, the chancellor, is meeting with regulators across all the industries to talk about the cost of living crisis and more mortgage mayhem on the way as britons are having to shave 5% off their house prices to achieve a sale is this starting to impact you.7 send us achieve a sale is this starting to impact you? send us your thoughts— to impact you? send us your thoughts .— to impact you? send us your thoughts . and— 7 send us your thoughts . and disgraced former thoughts. and disgraced former tettyweet— thoughts. and disgraced former hollywood actor— thoughts. and disgraced former hollywood actor kevin spacey. tes— hollywood actor kevin spacey. te-s tn— hollywood actor kevin spacey. te-s tn court— hollywood actor kevin spacey. he's in court today— hollywood actor kevin spacey. he's in court today charged with 11 counts of sexual assault against four men between 2001 and 2008. we'll be there . and 2008. we'll be there. and we're gloating a little here on gb news this morning. it's an extra special morning— on gb news this morning. it's an extra special morning for- on gb news this morning. it's an

extra special morning for us- extra special morning for us because— extra special morning for us because we had— extra special morning for us because we had two big wins yeetettey— because we had two big wins yeetettey et— because we had two big wins yesterday at the— because we had two big wins yesterday at the television and tatte— yesterday at the television and radio industries— yesterday at the television and radio industries club awards . radio industries club awards. ttget— radio industries club awards. ttget teete— radio industries club awards. nigel farage has— radio industries club awards. nigel farage has been- radio industries club awards. nigel farage has been awarded best news presenter and our breakfast show claimed the multichannel news program gong. congratulations to them both. that's right, sir. as always, tet— that's right, sir. as always, tet te— that's right, sir. as always, tet ue knew— that's right, sir. as always, let us know your thoughts this memtng. — let us know your thoughts this memtng. tt— let us know your thoughts this memtng. tt yet— let us know your thoughts this morning. if you could, just to say— morning. if you could, just to eat wett— morning. if you could, just to say well done,— morning. if you could, just to say well done, gb news gbviews@gbnews.com is the email attest.— gbviews@gbnews.com is the email ettteee-ett— gbviews@gbnews.com is the email address-all, here- gbviews@gbnews.com is the email address-all, here is- address. first of all, here is your— address. first of all, here is your- news with- address. first of all, here is your news with tamsin your latest news with tamsin tetette— your latest news with tamsin tetette .— your latest news with tamsin tetette . — your latest news with tamsin roberts . beth— your latest news with tamsin roberts . “e�*s” your latest news with tamsin roberts. e�*t: your latest news with tamsin- roberts. beth thank you and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 932. the chancellor will question consumer watchdogs today over concerns firms are exploiting high inflation to boost their profits. jeremy hunt will meet with the competition and markets authority and the regulators for the energy, water and communications sectors to press them to help keep prices down. the meetings come after the bank of england suggested some retailers are hiking prices or failing to pass on lower

costs to consumers . the costs to consumers. the government is reported drawing up contingency plans for the emergency nationalisation of thames water . it's feared the thames water. it's feared the company is £14 billion in debt. ministers are said to be in talks about bringing the company into public hands under a so—called special administration regime. the discussions are understood to be at a very early stage and the plans may not need to be put in place as the labour party says it will prioritise, making difficult choices on building more homes. making difficult choices on building more homes . as the building more homes. as the shadow housing secretary lisa nandy will use a speech today to outline labour's plans to involve reinstating the target of building 300,000 houses annually . of building 300,000 houses annually. she's also of building 300,000 houses annually . she's also expected to annually. she's also expected to pledge to revamp police power in favour of those aspiring to own their own homes. favour of those aspiring to own their own homes . the government their own homes. the government says low earning parents on universal credit will receive a boost in child care support , but

boost in child care support, but the new limits are £951 per month for one child and £1,630 for two or more children eligible parents entering work or increasing their hours will also receive up to 85% of their childcare costs back in advance, making it easier for them to manage upfront bills . well, you manage upfront bills. well, you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website nick gibb. com . nick gibb. com. but it's being billed as the worst disruption in the history of the nhs next month after senior medics, consultants, some of whom are earning £128,000 a year vote to strike in the ongoing dispute over pay. members of the bma, the british metteet— members of the bma, the british medical association , voted in medical association, voted in teveut— medical association, voted in t et— medical association, voted in

favour of strikes— medical association, voted in favour of strikes on the 20th ent— favour of strikes on the 20th tet tte — favour of strikes on the 20th tet tte zet— favour of strikes on the 20th and the 21st of— favour of strikes on the 20th and the 21st of july unless a etetttte— and the 21st of july unless a credible offer— and the 21st of july unless a credible offer is— and the 21st of july unless a credible offer is made. meanwhile— credible offer is made. meanwhile the government's cttttten-e— meanwhile the government's children's minister, clare pochettino, _ children's minister, clare pochettino, says she hopes the etttttng— pochettino, says she hopes the striking doctors— pochettino, says she hopes the striking doctors would get in une— striking doctors would get in ttne wttt— striking doctors would get in line with the _ striking doctors would get in line with the other unions, 14 of line with the other unions, 14 et them,— line with the other unions, 14 et ttem, ts— line with the other unions, 14 of them, 15 now— line with the other unions, 14 of them, 15 now actually with the— of them, 15 now actually with the tet — of them, 15 now actually with the tet thet— of them, 15 now actually with the rcn that have already accepted— the rcn that have already eeeeptet pey— the rcn that have already accepted pay deals . �*ft�*tzgc accepted pay deals. well, i'm gttt— accepted pay deals. well, i'm gttt te— accepted pay deals. well, i'm glad to say that six out of the seven health unions have now accepted their pay offers . i saw accepted their pay offers. i saw yesterday that the nurses had decided not to strike again and they've accepted the increases that we've put in place. you know , and i hope the others know, and i hope the others follow suit. i think it's really important are important that patients are getting health care that getting the health care that they know that this is they need. we know that this is a time of waiting lists. we know that are who need that there are people who need to get their appointments and their i hope that their surgeries. and i hope that they follow suit with they can also follow suit with they can also follow suit with the health unions. the other major health unions. like out of seven like i said, six out of seven have now agreed with us and accepted the offer. that's the junior minister,— accepted the offer. that's the junior minister, claire- junior minister, claire coutinho,_ junior minister, claire coutinho, joining us in the stutte— coutinho, joining us in the etutte tet— coutinho, joining us in the studio for more— coutinho, joining us in the studio for more analysis, our teputy— studio for more analysis, our deputy political— studio for more analysis, our deputy political tom deputy political editor tom tetweet. — deputy political editor tom harwood. should have harwood. tom, it should have teen— harwood. tom, it should have been geot— harwood. tom, it should have been good because harwood. tom, it should have- been good-because-royal been good news because the royal cettege— been good news because the royal cettegeltutetne— been good news because the royal college nursing have called college of nursing have called off college of nursing have called

ett thet— college of nursing have called off that strike— college of nursing have called off that strike action. only 43% off that strike action. only 43% et ttett— off that strike action. only 43% of their members— off that strike action. only 43% of their members to of their members bothered to vote, — of their members bothered to vote, wttet — of their members bothered to vote, which shows how and not all vote, which shows how and not ett—ettttel all of them voted for strike. no,— all of them voted for strike. welt— all of them voted for strike. no,-it doesn't- all of them voted for strike. no, it doesn't show all of them voted for strike. no,-it doesn't show how no, and it doesn't show you how i no, and it doesn't show you how t-tew— no, and it doesn't show you how t-tew-et— no, and it doesn't show you how t-tew-et teve- no, and it doesn't show you how i-how-of love nurses. i think how out of love nurses tave— i think how out of love nurses have tetten— i think how out of love nurses have fallen with— i think how out of love nurses have fallen with that union teeeuee— have fallen with that union because-it's- have fallen with that union because it's misread the because i think it's misread the meet. — because i think it's misread the meet. tt— because i think it's misread the mood. it seems— because i think it's misread the mood. it seems to— because i think it's misread the mood. c mood. it seems to have. but of course, seemed misread course, it seemed to misread the mood as well , when other mood before as well, when other unions accept that the unions voted to accept that the pay unions voted to accept that the pay offer, the rcn, was sort of this this holdout, this outlier . and so did seem likely that . and so it did seem likely that even though they pushing to even though they were pushing to ballot more and strikes ballot for more and more strikes just because all of their colleagues in other unions weren't doing it, i think the government felt fairly confident that that ballot would not achieve set to do, achieve what it set out to do, whether that be through not reaching its threshold or whether that be through being rejected outright . in the end, rejected outright. in the end, it the but now we've it was the former, but now we've got the consultants, most of them earning over £100,000. the average consultant earns £126,000, one of the complaints of the consultants is actually that our tax burden has risen fairly considerably and because the thresholds for tax have frozen, they're paying more tax

than they were. the real terms way that the top bands kick in means that lots of consultants are now paying a lot of tax. some of course, paying 45. now, which of course has been lowered. the threshold for paying lowered. the threshold for paying 45% was lowered by the chancellor of course one of the moment— chancellor of course one of the pretteme te— chancellor of course one of the problems is what— f of course one of the problems is what these people highly— problems is what these people highly qualified— problems is what these people highly qualified can be paid overseas. so— highly qualified can be paid overseas. so i— highly qualified can be paid overseas. so i was listening to one consultant— overseas. so i was listening to one consultant this morning in the meet— one consultant this morning in the media talking and saying that— the media talking and saying that t— the media talking and saying that tt te— the media talking and saying that if he went— the media talking and saying that if he went to work in tweet,— that if he went to work in outet, tte— that if he went to work in dubai, his annual salary would be the— dubai, his annual salary would be the equivalent— dubai, his annual salary would be the equivalent of £400,000. ant— be the equivalent of £400,000. ant tt-s— be the equivalent of £400,000. ant tt-s tex— be the equivalent of £400,000. and it's tax free. _ be the equivalent of £400,000. and it's tax free. yeah,- and it's tax free. yeah, absolutely. and and it's tax free. yeah, absolutely . and australia, absolutely. and australia, £250,000— absolutely. and australia, £250,000 and _ absolutely. and australia, £250,000 and less- did and australia, £250,000 and less tax. so how do we ent— £250,000 and less tax. so how do we and ten— £250,000 and less tax. so how do we and this global— £250,000 and less tax. so how do we and this global market, how on earth— we and this global market, how on earth te— we and this global market, how on earth do we— we and this global market, how on earth do we compete ? c on earth do we compete? it's a te— on earth do we compete? it's a tt-s t— on earth do we compete? it's a tt-s t teeny— on earth do we compete? it's a it's a really horrific balancing act. and i think there is a strong argument to say that the nhs has got the balance wrong . nhs has got the balance wrong. in the past, the argument, however, is different in the context of near double digit

inflation. that's right, because the government is so very worried about a wage price spiral and there is some evidence to see that actually our very sticky inflation numbers this month might well have been exacerbated by particularly high earners getting big pay rises. that is, people on six figure salaries, thatis people on six figure salaries, that is nhs consultants. if there is an inflation matching pay there is an inflation matching pay rise, the government expects then inflation will stay at that level. of course. and of course yen-e— level. of course. and of course yen-e get— level. of course. and of course yen-e get the— level. of course. and of course you've got the junior- of course. and of course you've got the junior doctors going— you've got the junior doctors getng en— you've got the junior doctors going on strike.— you've got the junior doctors going on strike. two junior teeters,— going on strike. two junior teeters, et— going on strike. two junior doctors, of course, is not quite what— doctors, of course, is not quite what tt— doctors, of course, is not quite what it seems— doctors, of course, is not quite what it seems on— doctors, of course, is not quite what it seems on the tin because many— what it seems on the tin because many et— what it seems on the tin because many et then— what it seems on the tin because many of them are— what it seems on the tin because many of them are just one rank teten— many of them are just one rank below consultant— many of them are just one rank below consultant or qualified gp. below consultant or qualified gp-lsome_ below consultant or qualified gp-lsome et— below consultant or qualified gp..some of-are- below consultant or qualified gp. some of are earning gp. so some of them are earning £90,000.— gp. so some of them are earning moon-gene- gp. so some of them are earning £90,000.-going on- gp. so some of them are earning £90,000. going on strike £90,000. they're going on strike tenn— £90,000. they're going on strike teen-tate— £90,000. they're going on strike again-dayst ttve- £90,000. they're going on strike again days, five days. again for five days, five days. so again for five days, five days. so the— again for five days, five days. so tne se— again for five days, five days. so tne so me— again for five days, five days. so the so the consultant- again for five days, five days. so the so the consultant strike is days. junior doctors is two days. the junior doctors strike but they strike is five days, but they run into each other. so it makes a week disruption really for a week of disruption really for people trying to access these services . i people trying to access these services. i suppose people trying to access these services . i suppose the what the services. i suppose the what the unions behind these strikes are thinking is they will make this felt and make the government

argue otherwise. what's the tent— argue otherwise. what's the netnt et— argue otherwise. what's the netnt et going— argue otherwise. what's the point of going on— g what's the point of going on strike if you ten-t— point of going on strike if you ten-t mete— point of going on strike if you don't make cause— point of going on strike if you don't make cause maximum impact? ateetntety. — don't make cause maximum impact? ateetntety. even— don't make cause maximum impact? absolutely. even if— don't make cause maximum impact? absolutely. even if it— don't make cause maximum impact? absolutely. even if it is at the enene— absolutely. even if it is at the enene et— absolutely. even if it is at the expense of health. expense of our health. i was just— expense of our health. i was just tntnttng— expense of our health. i was just thinking about what professor karol sikora was saying the saying to us earlier in the week, because he is saying, i'm so concerned these so concerned about these backlogs, could backlogs, but i think we could eat into these backlogs if we were making people work through the extending hours. the night and extending hours. and mindset, that and yet that that mindset, that attitude wanting to attitude towards wanting to bnng attitude towards wanting to bring the waiting list bring down the waiting list doesn't correlate. it's actually at odds with what these doctors and junior doctors are trying to achieve. but if you could move out te— achieve. but if you could move out to nentt — achieve. but if you could move out to bondi beach— e�*tf. but if you could move out to bondi beach and e�*tf but if you could move out to bondi beach and be on tntee— out to bondi beach and be on tntee tne— out to bondi beach and be on twice the money,— out to bondi beach and be on twice the money, why would you went— twice the money, why would you went-the — twice the money, why would you went-tne-t- twice the money, why would you work -the-i mean, work through the night? i mean, it work through the night? i mean, tt te— work through the night? i mean, tt te sten— work through the night? i mean, tt te such a— work through the night? i mean, it is such a difficult balancing act — it is such a difficult balancing act ant— it is such a difficult balancing act. and again,— it is such a difficult balancing act. and again, this is this gees— act. and again, this is this gees-te— act. and again, this is this goes to situation act. and again, this is this- goes-to-situation that goes back to the situation that there— goes back to the situation that there-easy— goes back to the situation that there easy answers here. there are no easy answers here. we-nent— there are no easy answers here. we-nent te— there are no easy answers here. we -want to embed - we don't want to embed tnttetten. — we don't want to embed inflation. want we don't want to embed. inflation. -want our inflation. we don't want our tnttetten— inflation. we don't want our inflation to— inflation. we don't want our inflation to sticking at this inflation to be sticking at this tevet— inflation to be sticking at this level-months— inflation to be sticking at this level months months and level for months and months and months— level for months and months and months te— level for months and months and months to come.— level for months and months and months to come. but also, we ten-t— months to come. but also, we ten-t went— months to come. but also, we ten-t went te— months to come. but also, we don't want to people leaving don't want to see people leaving this don't want to see people leaving tnte—tnet-e- don't want to see people leaving tnte—tnet-e e- this service. and so that's a teeny— this service. and so that's a really difficult— this service. and so that's a really difficult situation. it's etneet— really difficult situation. it's etneet ee— really difficult situation. it's almost as if— really difficult situation. it's almost as if the— really difficult situation. it's almost as if the government etentt— almost as if the government etentt sent— almost as if the government should sort of— almost as if the government should sort of look to talking attent—

should sort of look to talking about t— should sort of look to talking about a future— should sort of look to talking about a future pay settlement atten— about a future pay settlement ate the— about a future pay settlement after the inflation situation nee— after the inflation situation has teen— after the inflation situation has been dealt— after the inflation situation has been dealt with rather than tetttng— has been dealt with rather than tetttng attent— has been dealt with rather than talking about inflation matching or talking about inflation matching en as the— talking about inflation matching or as the junior— talking about inflation matching or as the junior doctors want, tnttetten— or as the junior doctors want, inflation busting— or as the junior doctors want, inflation busting several times tney-ne — inflation busting several times over, they're looking for a 35% pay— over, they're looking for a 35% pay — over, they're looking for a 35% pay rise. til. 3 "t; pay rise. outrageous. they should be ashamed of themselves. and then you get labour's wes streeting one of their most clever, skilful media performance. the shadow performance. he's the shadow health condemning health secretary condemning everything the government's doing. aren't going to doing. labour aren't going to give these pay rises. they've made that absolute clear. it's unaffordable. the labour party has very clever game has played a very clever game because haven't because they haven't said what they to. they say that they would act to. they say that they would act to. they say that the—tent - the government is being parsimonious— the government is being parsimonious is treating parsimonious and is treating these— parsimonious and is treating these nutte— parsimonious and is treating these public sector heroes peony,— these public sector heroes peony, tut— these public sector heroes poorly, but again the labour party— poorly, but again the labour natty wen-t— poorly, but again the labour natty wen-t ety— poorly, but again the labour party won't say what they would do party won't say what they would to ttttenentty— party won't say what they would do differently in— party won't say what they would do differently in and do differently in power and judging— do differently in power and judging by— do differently in power and judging by the_ do differently in power and judging by the comments of teetet— judging by the comments of rachel reeves— judging by the comments of rachel reeves ,_ judging by the comments of rachel reeves , who over the last rachel reeves, who over the last few rachel reeves, who over the last ten tate— rachel reeves, who over the last ten teye nee— rachel reeves, who over the last few days has been— rachel reeves, who over the last few days has been saying that the government— few days has been saying that the government needs to be very eenetnt— the government needs to be very eenetnt attent— the government needs to be very careful about how— the government needs to be very careful about how it careful about how much it borrows, because that obviously eentntntee— borrows, because that obviously contributes to _ borrows, because that obviously contributes to pumping money tnte— contributes to pumping money tnte-eeeneny— contributes to pumping money into economy inflate all into the economy and inflate all the trees— into the economy and inflate all the nneee ne— into the economy and inflate all the prices we how— into the economy and inflate all the prices we how would she nettenn— the prices we how would she perform different with regard to

tenants— perform different with regard to tenants tet— perform different with regard to demands for 35%— perform different with regard to demands for 35% pay rises? it's very— demands for 35% pay rises? it's very nett— demands for 35% pay rises? it's very nttt te— demands for 35% pay rises? it's very hard to see— demands for 35% pay rises? it's very hard to see how there's tettttty— very hard to see how there's actually much— very hard to see how there's actually much policy difference, ttettn— actually much policy difference, even though there's a lot of tnetene— even though there's a lot of rhetoric difference, policy difference _ rhetoric difference, policy difference between the two major ntnttee. — difference between the two major ntnttee. ant— difference between the two major parties. and they're— difference between the two major parties. t: parties. and they're all trooping into number trooping into to number 11 today, think, all of the today, i think, or all of the offs, all the off come off what? yeah. off with their head . no, i yeah. off with their head. no, i ten-t— yeah. off with their head. no, i tent-nett— yeah. off with their head. no, i tent-what t— yeah. off with their head. no, i don't-what i can- yeah. off with their head. no, i don't what i can think of a don't know what i can think of a phrase— don't know what i can think of a phrase-ente— don't know what i can think of a phrase .ends in— don't know what i can think of a phrase ends in ofsted. phrase that ends in ofsted. i ute— phrase that ends in ofsted. i ttte to— phrase that ends in ofsted. i ttte tt sty— phrase that ends in ofsted. i ttte to say to— phrase that ends in ofsted. i like to say to most- phrase that ends in ofsted. i like to say to most of- phrase that ends in ofsted. i like to say to most of them, but this is all about trying to ensure that there is the right level of regulation for companies where there has been accusations of price gouging. there have been accusations , there have been accusations, tettene— there have been accusations, actions profiteering . the actions of profiteering. the chancellor— actions of profiteering. the chancellor is— actions of profiteering. the chancellor is getting in all of these— chancellor is getting in all of these ott— chancellor is getting in all of these off heads— chancellor is getting in all of these off heads into number 11 to try— these off heads into number 11 to try ent— these off heads into number 11 to try tnt .,_ these off heads into number 11 to try tnt ., t— these off heads into number 11 to try and i, i suppose, do though— to try and i, i suppose, do though ute— to try and i, i suppose, do though like and do what this is. surety— though like and do what this is. surety tet— though like and do what this is. surety tet sene— though like and do what this is. surely get some good headlines perhaps— surely get some good headlines perhaps ttet— surely get some good headlines perhaps ttet t— surely get some good headlines perhaps just a piece of theatre for perhaps just a piece of theatre tet te— perhaps just a piece of theatre tet te ten-t— perhaps just a piece of theatre for us isn't it. _ perhaps just a piece of theatre for us isn't it. i'd— perhaps just a piece of theatre for us isn't it. t: for us isn't it. i'd love to. you know what? put a camera in that room if this is genuinely a committee meeting in the public interest, see what you interest, let us see what you also what can the water regulator do in a in a regulated

. well, there's no competition teete— . well, there's no competition tnene te— . well, there's no competition tnene te ne— well, there's no competition there is no competition. i live in there is no competition. i live tn-tntnee— there is no competition. i live in-thames water.- there is no competition. i live in thames water. that's in the thames water. that's whene— in the thames water. that's where-comes- in the thames water. that's where comes from. where my water comes from. i nave— where my water comes from. i have ne— where my water comes from. i have no choice.— where my water comes from. i have no choice. and yet it's supposedlv_ have no choice. and yet it's supposedly privatised. so what cannon-— supposedly privatised. so what can-now hearing,- supposedly privatised. so what can now hearing, tom, that can we now hearing, tom, that names— can we now hearing, tom, that themes-nee— can we now hearing, tom, that thames-has debts- can we now hearing, tom, that thames has debts of 14 thames water has debts of 14 button.— thames water has debts of 14 ttttten-ttve— thames water has debts of 14 billion. gave shareholders billion. they gave shareholders £2 billion. they gave shareholders tz ttttten— billion. they gave shareholders £2 billion last— billion. they gave shareholders £2 billion last year and the commitments— £2 billion last year and the commitments that they are now going— commitments that they are now tetnt te— commitments that they are now tetnt to mate— commitments that they are now going to make with regard to the infrastructure _ going to make with regard to the infrastructure that _ going to make with regard to the infrastructure that is needed to mate— infrastructure that is needed to make sure that— infrastructure that is needed to make sure that sewage overflows and make sure that sewage overflows tnt att— make sure that sewage overflows tnt at the— make sure that sewage overflows and all the rest— make sure that sewage overflows and all the rest of— make sure that sewage overflows and all the rest of it do not eenttnte— and all the rest of it do not eenttnte te— and all the rest of it do not continue to muddy our waters , continue to muddy our waters, that— continue to muddy our waters, that the— continue to muddy our waters, that the z— continue to muddy our waters, that the 2 billion— continue to muddy our waters, that the 2 billion there that vote— that the 2 billion there that yet-re tttttnt— that the 2 billion there that you're talking about, the 14 button— you're talking about, the 14 ttttten tn— you're talking about, the 14 billion in debt— you're talking about, the 14 billion in debt that pales in eenntneen— billion in debt that pales in comparison to— billion in debt that pales in comparison to the amounts that they— comparison to the amounts that they nttt— comparison to the amounts that they nttt neet— comparison to the amounts that they will need to _ comparison to the amounts that they will need to be spending on ten— they will need to be spending on ntenn tztnt— they will need to be spending on modern izing victorian infrastructure . ' t: stzirtzi; modern izing victorian- infrastructure . and so there are infrastructure. and so there are reports now, particularly in the times which i see on the front page before you, 40% price rises may well be the cost of this new infrastructure , but it's infrastructure, but it's a choice. do we want to have sewage overflows from our victorian infrastructure either or do we want 21st century

infrastructure? but that's not free. someone has to pay for it. and we also want to stop these nnetenet — and we also want to stop these wretched leaks— and we also want to stop these wretched leaks because we've got neeentne— wretched leaks because we've got neeentne tene— wretched leaks because we've got neeentne ttne tn— wretched leaks because we've got hosepipe bans in two parts of the hosepipe bans in two parts of tne country— hosepipe bans in two parts of the country now— hosepipe bans in two parts of the country now where water eentnntee— the country now where water eentnntee ne— the country now where water companies are losing every day a tntnt— companies are losing every day a tntnt et— companies are losing every day a tntnt et tnetn— companies are losing every day a third of their supply. 3 third of their supply. although i third of their supply. although t ton-t— third of their supply. although i don't think we always cast i don't think we can always cast the companies as the the water companies as the villain when it villain in the piece when it comes to the hosepipe bans, the water companies have been trying to build reservoirs. that's to build reservoirs. yes, that's very true. the water companies neve— very true. the water companies nave—te— very true. the water companies nave—to tutt- have been trying to build neeeetnen— have been trying to build reservoirs, particularly the reservoirs, particularly in the eettn—etet— reservoirs, particularly in the south—east england, that seen south—east of england, that seen nutte— south—east of england, that seen ntte—tnentn- south—east of england, that seen huge—growthlthe. huge population growth in the teet— huge population growth in the test-tene- — huge population growth in the last-years. do- huge population growth in the last-years. do you. huge population growth in the. last-years. do you know last 30, 40 years. do you know how many reservoirs have been built in the south—east of england 30, england in the last 30, 40 years? zero not since the 1970s have we built a reservoir , not have we built a reservoir, not because the water companies don't want to build. they've been trying to these been trying to build these things, local politicians things, but local politicians have been stopping them. often the lib dems, by the way,- " g often the lib dems, by the way, but etten— the lib dems, by the way, but etten tne— the lib dems, by the way, but often the lib— the lib dems, by the way, but often the lib dems, famously the tttntten— often the lib dems, famously the abingdon reservoir— often the lib dems, famously the abingdon reservoir is one that netti— abingdon reservoir is one that nettty tnene-e— abingdon reservoir is one that really there's been attempting to te— really there's been attempting to te tutt— really there's been attempting to be built for— really there's been attempting to be built for 20— really there's been attempting to be built for 20 odd years and the to be built for 20 odd years and tne teet— to be built for 20 odd years and tne teett nt— to be built for 20 odd years and the local mp is— to be built for 20 odd years and the local mp is the— to be built for 20 odd years and the local mp is the lib dem tent— the local mp is the lib dem ttytt nonn— the local mp is the lib dem layla moran and— the local mp is the lib dem layla moran and she's been etnnttgntnt— layla moran and she's been campaigning hard against campaigning very hard against tt. —etnntttns|

campaigning very hard against. it. _complains that it. and then she complains that there's ban. i don't there's a hosepipe ban. i don't understand the logic behind the reservoir thing at all. reservoirs actually reservoir thing at all. - reservoirs-actually quite reservoirs are actually quite tettttttt. — reservoirs are actually quite beautiful. _in. reservoirs are actually quite. beautiful. _in wales beautiful. i was in one in wales a beautiful. i was in one in wales t—tte- beautiful. i was in one in wales| t—tte. tney a couple of weekends ago. they were-nee— a couple of weekends ago. they were-there was- a couple of weekends ago. they were there was paddle were boating. there was paddle tetnttnt— were boating. there was paddle bonnet-tn— were boating. there was paddle boarding it. there's boarding on it. there's lovely areas-exercise.— boarding on it. there's lovely areas.exercise..all- boarding on it. there's lovely areas exercise. all this areas for exercise. so all this tatt— areas for exercise. so all this tttt et— areas for exercise. so all this talk of wellness,— areas for exercise. so all this talk of wellness, health, mental netttn— talk of wellness, health, mental netttn tetn— talk of wellness, health, mental health, both reservoirs aren't tutt— health, both reservoirs aren't ttet tney-ne— health, both reservoirs aren't just they're good for the eenntntty— just they're good for the community and they're good for our community and they're good for ntten sunny— community and they're good for our water supply. community and they're good for our water supply . “c111 community and they're good for our water supply , my.; community and they're good for our water supply . “c111 our water supply. there is no coincidence that every major settlement throughout history has grown up around a river or on on a coastline. london paris, new york. you only have to look at the sort of human quality of people and water. i was actually i was in calais over the weekend and. nice. did you know that the houday and. nice. did you know that the holiday or work holiday very brief weekend away. yeah. well it's very quick to get to yeah. did you know that the soil that they took out from the channel tunnel they had to put it somewhere . yeah. they dumped it somewhere. yeah. they dumped it in and around calais and built a reservoir because they built up

all of the all of this soil. so why didn't they dump- l so why didn't they dump the soil in tent— why didn't they dump the soil in tent ent— why didn't they dump the soil in kent and build— why didn't they dump the soil in kent and build the— why didn't they dump the soil in kent and build the reservoir in tente— kent and build the reservoir in tente tie— kent and build the reservoir in tente we net— kent and build the reservoir in kent? we had half the soil. ash; kent? we had half the soil. we ntte— kent? we had half the soil. we ntte t— kent? we had half the soil. we made a nature— kent? we had half the soil. ash; : well, made a nature reserve. well, that's classic. well, isn't that nice? but less— that's classic. �*ftt�*tzgl l " ti.t:i;7’ but less practical, less nice? but less practical, less nntettett. — nice? but less practical, less practical. calais,— nice? but less practical, less practical. calais, of- " ti.t:i;7’ but less practical, less practical. ti.ti:t. practical. calais, of course, used to be british soil under the. it did. first it did. i went to the site of the of the golden. oh. what was it called. it's where where. oh now i'm getting, i'm getting my 100 years for the name of the golden mosque. no, no, no. mosque. no, no, no, no, no, no. there i think. i think it there was. i think. i think it might. it was henry. when? henry the eighth went over and had this days of this sort of several days of banqueting try and sort of banqueting to try and sort of make amends and play nice with the french king. and then there was a joust, a famous joust where i think henry the eighth got knocked off his horse and it all in a disaster. this all ended in a disaster. this whole expensive celebration that was meant to bring these two countries together ended up in a feud. very good. it's still going— feud. very good. it's still tent en— feud. very good. it's still going on, isn't— t: very good. it's still going on, isn't it? i just go ten— going on, isn't it? i just go ten t— going on, isn't it? i just go ten t teeze— going on, isn't it? i just go for a booze cruise, to be neneet. — for a booze cruise, to be honest. yeah.- for a booze cruise, to be honest. / thanks for for a booze cruise, to be- honest. yeah. thanks for coming in. honest. yeah. thanks for coming tn. tntnt— honest. yeah. thanks for coming tn. tntnt yet.— honest. yeah. thanks for coming in. thank you, tom _ honest. / thanks for coming in. thank you, tom zahawi. \t:::ttti

in. thank you, tom zahawi. now, etntnt— in. thank you, tom zahawi. now, etntnt tn— in. thank you, tom zahawi. now, etntnt up on— in. thank you, tom zahawi. now, now, coming up on the program, we're going be about we're going to be talking about the government's climate change. what what it called ? what are we what is it called? zero zero. it's all a load of went— zero zero. it's all a load of went etttt— zero zero. it's all a load of word salad, isn't- zero zero. it's all a load of word salad, isn't it?- it's all a load of word salad, isn't it? \ttif.. it's all a load of word salad, isn't it? \tti. word salad, isn't it? net zero ttntte— word salad, isn't it? net zero climate emergency, eco zealotry. well, the government's climate advisers say that the ministers are ignoring recommendations and failing to meet net zero targets. so this is the climate cntnte— targets. so this is the climate change committee— 3 so this is the climate change committee chaired by john etnnne— change committee chaired by john gunmen-teet— change committee chaired by john gummer,-used to— change committee chaired by john gummer, used to be a tory gummer, who used to be a tory nvtnennenet— gummer, who used to be a tory environment minister, which says the environment minister, which says tne—te- environment minister, which says tne—te netteel the action on pledge to reduce enteetene— the action on pledge to reduce ty— the action on pledge to reduce emissions by 70%_ the action on pledge to reduce emissions by 70% by 2030 is nenytntty— emissions by 70% by 2030 is nenytntty sten— emissions by 70% by 2030 is worryingly slow . . worryingly slow. the government says so whether it's cutting emissions faster than any other g7 country who's right? that's right. so g7 country who's right? that's nent. se tetntnt— g7 country who's right? that's right. so joining us— g7 country who's right? that's right. so joining us now- t’.t�* ti.tit. i 9.7 that's right. so joining us now for more is a senior- right. so joining us now for more is a senior lecturer in nettntt— more is a senior lecturer in natural sciences- more is a senior lecturer in natural sciences at bangor nnent.— natural sciences at bangor university, dr.— natural sciences at bangor university, dr. christian dunn . university, dr. christian dunn. teet— university, dr. christian dunn. eeet nenntnt— university, dr. christian dunn. good morning, christine. nice to tatt— good morning, christine. nice to tttt te— good morning, christine. nice to tttt to yet— good morning, christine. nice to talk to you again— good morning, christine. nice to talk to you again .— good morning, christine. nice to talk to you again . the talk to you again. the government- talk to you again. the government are very proud of the fact government are very proud of the ttet tntt— government are very proud of the ttet tntt tney— government are very proud of the fact that they say— government are very proud of the fact that they say we're cutting enteetene— fact that they say we're cutting emissions faster— fact that they say we're cutting emissions faster than any g7 country.— emissions faster than any g7 eetntn. te— emissions faster than any g7 country. is that— emissions faster than any g7 country. is that also why we ntve — country. is that also why we ntve nnent— country. is that also why we have worst economy than any have the worst economy than any etnen— have the worst economy than any etnenleetntn— have the worst economy than any etnenleetntne — have the worst economy than any other-country ? well- have the worst economy than any other country ? �*titt�*ti.. other g7 country? well, the two aren't on completely linked.

however if we don't get control of our emissions, if we don't get control of climate change, then our economy will suffer in then our economy will suffer in the long term. so we have to sort out getting to this net zero whenever that may be. you know, this report says there's no chance of us getting it to by 2030. so we have to look again at that and we have to either ramp up actions or we have to look again at our kind of targets that we've set ourselves. but if we don't do that, the consequences are could be not just be catastrophic, not just for things farming things like farming and agriculture, but also for economy well. so the two are economy as well. so the two are are but in this case, we are linked. but in this case, we need to kind make sure that need to kind of make sure that we are bringing the two together in sustainable a pragmatic in a sustainable and a pragmatic way. and i think that kind of pragmatic have been pragmatic way may have been missed points. missed at certain points. christine, but christine, i hear that. and but a lot of christine, i hear that. and but a tet et petite— christine, i hear that. and but a lot of people watching- and but a lot of people watching this programme— a lot of people watching this programme and— a lot of people watching this programme and listening will be tttnttnt— programme and listening will be tntnttnt. tn— programme and listening will be thinking, i'm struggling to pay my thinking, i'm struggling to payi mil—my my bills. i'm worried about my montage.— my bills. i'm worried about my mortgagee—pavingl mortgage, and yet i'm paying ntntnete— mortgage, and yet i'm paying ntntnete et— mortgage, and yet i'm paying hundreds of pounds every year in in hundreds of pounds every year in tn green— hundreds of pounds every year in tn green taxes— hundreds of pounds every year in in green taxes on— hundreds of pounds every year in in green taxes on my gas and eteetnetty— in green taxes on my gas and eteetnetty .— in green taxes on my gas and electricity . motty_ in green taxes on my gas and electricity . motty i'm afraid if electricity. motty i'm afraid if i electricity. motty i'm afraid if twee— electricity. motty i'm afraid if i was chancellor—

electricity. motty i'm afraid if i was chancellor of the twenetten — i was chancellor of the exchequer, i'd be stripping tneee— exchequer, i'd be stripping tneee eut— exchequer, i'd be stripping those out of— exchequer, i'd be stripping those out of our gas and energy tite— those out of our gas and energy tttte tutt— those out of our gas and energy tttte ttet ten— those out of our gas and energy bills just for a— those out of our gas and energy bills just for a couple of years to nett— bills just for a couple of years to netn ttnnt— bills just for a couple of years to help during the cost of ttwnt— to help during the cost of living-because- to help during the cost of living because to living crisis. because to be tenet.— living crisis. because to be honest, - little - living crisis. because to be honest, little bit towards honest, our little bit towards genet— honest, our little bit towards global warming— honest, our little bit towards global warming makes very little ttttenenee— difference when you've got cntnt. — difference when you've got ennt-ent— difference when you've got china, and india pumping china, brazil and india pumping all china, brazil and india pumping ttt tntt— china, brazil and india pumping all that stuff— china, brazil and india pumping all that stuff into— china, brazil and india pumping all that stuff into the atmosphere- all that stuff into the atmosphere and they're doing very— atmosphere and they're doing wen—n- atmosphere and they're doing wen—n. - atmosphere and they're doing wen—n. yes-l atmosphere and they're doing. very—it . yes. and very little to kerb it. yes. and i very little to kerb it. yes. and t can— very little to kerb it. yes. and i can understand people's frustration with that. not being in an economic sort of expert at all or a political expert, then i can kind of give that to the politicians in the economists who argue with when i'm looking at this as a natural scientist, which is what i am , then i have which is what i am, then i have to stress that we must be doing more and we have to be doing it quicker. and this argument that, you it's not really you know, it's not really affecting the uk, affecting us in the uk, you know, why should we care about it? that may be the case. okay? it not be affecting your it might not be affecting your day to day life. fact that day to day life. the fact that the it the climate is increasing, it actually but if you look at actually is. but if you look at it but you know, you might think it's not. but if you go to somewhere the mekong delta somewhere like the mekong delta where are

where people's livelihoods are being completely destroyed because of climate change, they're effects right they're seeing the effects right now. a as a as now. so as a as a as a developed, as a as a relatively wealthy country, i think that we should trying do our bit. should be trying to do our bit. and the argument that other countries aren't doing enough doesn't mean, doesn't really stack up. i mean, the that we should be the issue is that we should be doing something about it. christian me to the core christian shocked me to the core ent— christian shocked me to the core ent-wntt— christian shocked me to the core ent-wntt wet— christian shocked me to the core and what you would do in and tell me what you would do in and tell me what you would do in en ttett— and tell me what you would do in an ideal world,— and tell me what you would do in an ideal world, if— and tell me what you would do in an ideal world, if you could, to get— an ideal world, if you could, to get te— an ideal world, if you could, to get us te— an ideal world, if you could, to get te to net— an ideal world, if you could, to get us to that net— an ideal world, if you could, to get us to that net zero target by test. — get us to that net zero target tw zoeo. wntt— get us to that net zero target by 2030. what would have to by 2030. what would we have to tee — by 2030. what would we have to tee |tntnt— by 2030. what would we have to do? ithink the— by 2030. what would we have to do? ithink the first— by 2030. what would we have to do? ithink the first thing- by 2030. what would we have to do? �*" g do? i think the first thing is we have to look at the energy that we have. renewables, yes, but we to looking at but we have to be looking at nuclear we have to be nuclear as well. we have to be looking at massive investments in we have to be in that. and we have to be looking this as a holistic looking at this as a holistic issue as not just kind of issue as well, not just kind of having having department having having a department moment this in net moment to look at this in net zero, which the government has. this across everything this has to be across everything that but you're totally that we do. but you're totally right. be doing this right. we have to be doing this in pragmatic we have in a pragmatic way and we have to doing it in a way that to be doing it in a way that understands that people are struggling their bills. struggling to pay their bills. so do we support that? that so how do we support that? that is a question for politics and this is the when it

this is the problem when it comes addressing such a big comes to addressing such a big issue, is politics is 1a5 issue, is that politics is 1a5 year this has be year time scale. this has to be looked a large, much looked at in a large, much longer time scale that longer time scale than that christian. imean, longer time scale than that christian. i mean, one of the what— christian. i mean, one of the tntnte-ene— christian. i mean, one of the tntnte-ene et— christian. i mean, one of thei things-one of-biggest things that one of the biggest nnetteene— things that one of the biggest producerst n— things that one of the biggest producers, if not— things that one of the biggest producers, if not the biggest nnetteen— producers, if not the biggest nnetteen et— producers, if not the biggest producer of carbon emissions in the producer of carbon emissions in tne—tnttetneel producer of carbon emissions in the—industries isj the uk in terms of industries is tetttttw— the uk in terms of industries is actually construction actually the construction tnttetw— actually the construction industry concrete industry making concrete ttttttnt— industry making concrete building houses is actually bad for building houses is actually bad ten tne— building houses is actually bad for the environment and in fact, et— for the environment and in fact, et tne— for the environment and in fact, one of the things— for the environment and in fact, one of the things that the tee.— one of the things that the tee. repent— one of the things that the c.c.c. report has- one of the things that the c.c.c. report has said that this snappy— c.c.c. report has said that this snappy soundbite_ c.c.c. report has said that this snappy soundbite intent of tnetttt— snappy soundbite intent of tnetttt .— snappy soundbite intent of install . 600,000 heat pumps, it install. 600,000 heat pumps, it eetent— install. 600,000 heat pumps, it sounds impressive,— install. 600,000 heat pumps, it sounds impressive, but the tetttt— sounds impressive, but the tetttt en— sounds impressive, but the detail on delivery in progress remains lacking— detail on delivery in progress remains lacking . isn't it remains lacking. isn't it a case, especially when we're teettnt— case, especially when we're teettnt ten— case, especially when we're looking for more— case, especially when we're looking for more houses that even— looking for more houses that even etnote— looking for more houses that every single house that's being tutt— every single house that's being ttttt enent— every single house that's being built should be— every single house that's being built should be insulated as sten— built should be insulated as wet ent— built should be insulated as such and provided with solar panel5t_ such and provided with solar panels, whatever it is, air nett— panels, whatever it is, air source heat pumps, because they ten-t— source heat pumps, because they don't retrospectively don't work retrospectively ttttet— don't work retrospectively ttttet en— don't work retrospectively fitted on houses. it's a nonsense to- fitted on houses. it's a nonsense to think we put nonsense to think we can put tnen —eenn i nonsense to think we can put. them _semi and them on an old 1920 semi and tnew-ne— them on an old 1920 semi and tnew-ne-te— them on an old 1920 semi and tnew-ne-te teen- them on an old 1920 semi and they're to keep your house they're going to keep your house . se— they're going to keep your house . so we— they're going to keep your house warm . so the industry, warm. so the building industry, and particularly— and particularly the government's to government's relationship to the ttttttnt—tntl government's relationship to thei building—and we building needs to change and we neet— building needs to change and we neet-ntttnt— building needs to change and we need-making that- building needs to change and we need making that sort of need to be making that sort of enent.— need to be making that sort of enent. ten-t— need to be making that sort of

effort, don't-in— need to be making that sort of effort, don't in terms of effort, don't we, in terms of netetnt— effort, don't we, in terms of netetno tent— effort, don't we, in terms of housing being 100? i housing being 100? this is what i housing being 100? this is what t sav- — housing being 100? this is what t sav- we— housing being 100? this is what i say. we have be looking at i say. we have to be looking at this i mean, you this holistically. i mean, you just just as well just talking just then as well about water. well, if we've had our our new our developments, our new buildings, our new houses built correctly, helping buildings, our new houses built correctly, water helping buildings, our new houses built correctly, water issue helping buildings, our new houses built correctly, water issue aszlping buildings, our new houses built correctly, water issue as well. with that water issue as well. we could be using our new houses to harvest rainwater. could we could be using our new houses to usingtt rainwater. could we could be using our new houses to using our nwater. could we could be using our new houses to using our new er. could we could be using our new houses to using our new houses:ould we could be using our new houses to using our new houses that we be using our new houses that we use, water for flushing or use, grey water for flushing or loos, for example, would loos, for example, which would take lot of the take an awful lot of the pressure our water pressure off our water issues. we looking at we should be looking at incorporating sustainable incorporating such sustainable development, incorporating such sustainable developn systems incorporating such sustainable developnsystems in incorporating such sustainable developn systems in our drainage systems in our new development as which could development as well, which could again reduce the pressures on our water industry . so we have our water industry. so we have to looking this to be looking at this holistically and to say, oh, it's expensive, can't it's too expensive, we can't be doing this don't do it, doing this if we don't do it, then problems are going to then the problems are going to stack up like the water issue, for example, our are for example, our bills are looking be going looking like they might be going up the water up 40% because the water industry. yes, it's not doing its job properly, as well as its job properly, but as well as a society, we've not a grip a society, we've not got a grip on proofing our on future proofing our developments, buildings , our developments, our buildings, our infrastructure, the way our infrastructure, our the way our country runs for a changing climate. and that is the issue our climate is changing. we've

got rid of our wetlands. 70, 75% of our wetlands have been destroyed since 1700. these are fantastic managers of our water. so when we're now looking at a water shortages or a reason for thatis water shortages or a reason for that is because we've got rid of loads of our friends and our and our marshes which held on to that water during the wetter months then released it months and then released it slowly during the drier months. we to be looking at this we have to be looking at this societally. thank you. dr. cnntettne— societally. thank you. dr.| christine - brilliantly christine darden brilliantly ennnen— christine darden brilliantly explained. idea that explained. i like the idea that petite— explained. i like the idea that petite-nette— explained. i like the idea that people create their own people can create their own energy— people can create their own energy-notes- people can create their own energy houses so that energy in their houses so that tnew-ne— energy in their houses so that tnew-ne-ntwnt— energy in their houses so that they're-having to- energy in their houses so that they're having to pay some they're not having to pay some big tetettn— they're not having to pay some big foreign owned— they're not having to pay some big foreign owned company to tunn— big foreign owned company to turn—tut- big foreign owned company to turn—tut t-ttl turn the cooker on. but i'll tet— turn the cooker on. but i'll tett-tne— turn the cooker on. but i'll tell the chairman of that tell you, the chairman of that climate committee will climate change committee will have lost the room he have lost the room because he says organisations like just stop to even more stop oil need to make even more of of themselves to of a nuisance of themselves to make their case right. gb news won big last yesterday- make their case right. gb news won big last yesterday at- i i i t; gb news won big last yesterday at the nte— won big last yesterday at the we tweets. — won big last yesterday at the tric awards, 2— won big last yesterday at the tric awards, 2 in— won big last yesterday at the tric awards, 2 in 2 for the teente-e— tric awards, 2 in 2 for the people's channel. our breakfast entw— people's channel. our breakfast enew wee— people's channel. our breakfast show was voted— people's channel. our breakfast show was voted the best multichannel— show was voted the best multichannel news programme and our multichannel news programme and wen— multichannel news programme and wew wttet— multichannel news programme and our very own nigel farage took the our very own nigel farage took tne nnze— our very own nigel farage took tne nnze ten— our very own nigel farage took the prize for news— our very own nigel farage took the prize for news presenter of the prize for news presenter of tne-tnet— the prize for news presenter of the-that really- the prize for news presenter of the that really upset the year and that really upset eeneltne— the year and that really upset some .the really— some of the really good etttenee — some of the really good audience. $3.7 let's some of the really good

audience. 39.7 let's speak some of the really good- audience.iright? let's speak to audience. right? let's speak to ewent— audience. right? let's speak to ewent-stennen- audience. right? let's speak to award-stephen dixon.- award winner stephen dixon. you wit.— award winner stephen dixon. you wit, et— award winner stephen dixon. you wit, et eewee— award winner stephen dixon. you will, of course know stephen tten— will, of course know stephen teen et— will, of course know stephen from gb news— will, of course know stephen from gb news breakfast at the weetent— weekend. congratulations, senten— weekend. congratulations, stephen _itartvl weekend. congratulations, stephen. party long weekend. congratulations,- stephen.-party long into stephen. did you party long into the stephen. did you party long into tne-we.— stephen. did you party long into tne-we.|tttn-t.- stephen. did you party long into the-no,ldidn't. i- stephen. did you party long into the-no,ldidn't. i wenti the night? no, i didn't. i went out for dinner. oh, very nice. and quietly, because, you know, you've got to you've got to not be too gloating about these things. know what an things. but you know what an incredible for incredible achievement for a channel that is just two years old and a programme that's only 18 months old. and so we're just so , so pleased and so grateful so, so pleased and so grateful to everyone , one who voted for to everyone, one who voted for us in this category. and isn't the key to this award . steve and the key to this award. steve and i was there yesterday,— steve and i was there yesterday, and it's tne— i was there yesterday, and it's tne teet— i was there yesterday, and it's the fact that— i was there yesterday, and it's the fact that it's— i was there yesterday, and it's the fact that it's voted for by tne— the fact that it's voted for by tne nntten — the fact that it's voted for by the british public from start to nnen— the british public from start to ttnten ent— the british public from start to finish and that— the british public from start to finish and that room yesterday, wnten— finish and that room yesterday, wnten te— finish and that room yesterday, which is full— finish and that room yesterday, which is full of— finish and that room yesterday, which is full of a— finish and that room yesterday, which is full of a lot of tnttetw— which is full of a lot of industry types. channel 4, bbc, sky industry types. channel 4, bbc, stw wewe— industry types. channel 4, bbc, stw wewe ent— industry types. channel 4, bbc, sky news and they didn't like it. sky news and they didn't like tt. tnew— sky news and they didn't like tt. tnew tttn-t— sky news and they didn't like it. they didn't like the fact tnet— it. they didn't like the fact we tne— it. they didn't like the fact that the british _ it. they didn't like the fact that the british public have wetet— that the british public have wetet ten— that the british public have voted for us. _ that the british public have voted for us. ." co" . voted for us. uh, no, i don't think they do really. i think it's all it's all a bit of a shocker, isn't it? i mean, previously i think i'm right in

saying the tric awards was 60% pubuc saying the tric awards was 60% public vote, 40% the sort of board , if you like, making the board, if you like, making the final call. and this year it was different . uh, yeah. this is different. uh, yeah. this is really isn't this how it should be?isnt really isn't this how it should be? isn't this how it should be that the british people are saying what they like and you know, that's what matters. they're the people who are watching. who watching. they're the people who are they're the are tuning in. they're the people we do this for. and if they what we're doing, they like what we're doing, well, to be but well, that's got to be good. but no, rest of the no, but the rest of the industry, i think they're going to to their game a to have to change their game a little bit. and stephen, why do you little bit. and stephen, why do we tntnt— little bit. and stephen, why do we tntnt tt— little bit. and stephen, why do we tntnt tt te— little bit. and stephen, why do you think it is that— . . and stephen, why do you think it is that gb news tneetteet— you think it is that gb news breakfast 1—1?_ you think it is that gb news breakfast 1—1? because it is neettw— breakfast 1—1? because it is teeny-et— breakfast 1—1? because it is really-of the- breakfast 1—1? because it is really of the blue ribbon really one of the blue ribbon ewent—wnetl really one of the blue ribbon. award,_what are award, i would argue. what are you— award, i would argue. what are you-differently- award, i would argue. what are you-differently to- award, i would argue. what are you differently to the you doing differently to the neet— you doing differently to the rest-we're we'rel rest? i think we're we're listening to people as much as anything else. andrew to be perfectly honest. you know, one of the key things we do certainly on a on a friday, saturday and sunday, a gb views and we don't just have a you know, we don't just have a few we have thousands of them come through every day. and we reflect them. and i often say

when we're going through views , when we're going through views, well, you know, this is what pat says in lincolnshire for. you know, i would know, i don't know that i would agree with that. excuse me. but the whole the whole issue with this we're reflecting this is that we're reflecting views that, know, we views that that, you know, we may agree with, but, you may not agree with, but, you know, they're legitimate views to that's what we're to hold. and that's what we're doing. it's about having a conversation, isn't it? and it's about being part of a family, a big family across the country who a conversation, who are having a conversation, disagreeing doing disagreeing, but doing it nicely. this channel took a lot of nicely. this channel took a lot et ettet— nicely. this channel took a lot of stick when— nicely. this channel took a lot of stick when it— nicely. this channel took a lot of stick when it first- " ti.ti.«t this channel took a lot of stick when it first launched. stennen— of stick when it first launched. stennen twe— of stick when it first launched. stephen two years ago. i wasn't nee— stephen two years ago. i wasn't nee-vet— stephen two years ago. i wasn't here-you were— stephen two years ago. i wasn't here you were here, were here then. you were here, were you— here then. you were here, were you-day— here then. you were here, were wet-tet ne- here then. you were here, were you-day one? you- here then. you were here, were you day one? you weren't you here on day one? you weren't nee— you here on day one? you weren't nene ettnen — you here on day one? you weren't here either. and— you here on day one? you weren't here either. and actually feel here either. and actually i feel i here either. and actually i feel t ten-t— here either. and actually i feel i don't-about— here either. and actually i feel i don't-about you,- here either. and actually i feel i don't about you, stephen, i don't know about you, stephen, but i don't know about you, stephen, tet-te— i don't know about you, stephen, tet-te-nten- but the mood is very much enentet— but the mood is very much changed now.— but the mood is very much changed now. know, when we changed now. you know, when we wett— changed now. you know, when we wet-ettee.— changed now. you know, when we walk-street, people - changed now. you know, when we walk street, people are walk down the street, people are happy— walk down the street, people are happy-hello— walk down the street, people are happy-hello and- walk down the street, people are happy hello and thank you happy to say hello and thank you for happy to say hello and thank you ten—en— happy to say hello and thank you ten—en en— happy to say hello and thank you for—on gb news.- happy to say hello and thank youi for—on gb news. they for what you do on gb news. they teet— for what you do on gb news. they teet tnte— for what you do on gb news. they feel this channel— for what you do on gb news. they feel this channel in— for what you do on gb news. they feel this channel in their tente— feel this channel in their hearts. don't— feel this channel in their hearts. don't they? ”it?" feel this channel in their hearts. don't they? / hearts. don't they? yeah, well, ent— hearts. don't they? yeah, well, ent tte— hearts. don't they? yeah, well, and it's a big difference actually. was on sky actually. i mean, i was on sky news for 22 years and people would maybe look and point and occasionally say hello. now now i get stopped every single day

by people who want to come on and they don't want just to say hello, they want to have a conversation. and that is magical because it means people feel know you . you feel like they know you. you know, are part of their know, you are part of their family and their every day and they to have they want to have a conversation. that the conversation. and that is the best thing about this job. and it's it's worth doing it's why it's so worth doing well done, steve. well, congratulations.- : well, congratulations. stephen ritchie teeewet— congratulations. stephen ritchie deserved presenting with alien, of course, legendary and of course, the legendary and ttenent— of course, the legendary and diamond,-two. . diamond, of course, two. atettttetw— diamond, of course, two. ateetttetw .— diamond, of course, two. absolutely . eamonn- diamond, of course, two. absolutely. eamonn and isabel, an to thursday too. yeah. an monday to thursday too. yeah. and has time off, obviously and has a time off, obviously wttn— and has a time off, obviously wttn tene— and has a time off, obviously with being unwell. ellie has with being unwell. and ellie has nett— with being unwell. and ellie has held-beautifully- with being unwell. and ellie has held-beautifully .- with being unwell. and ellie has held beautifully . and held that seat beautifully. and stennen— held that seat beautifully. and stennen wtt— held that seat beautifully. and stephen will be— held that seat beautifully. and stephen will be back, of course, on tntew— stephen will be back, of course, on friday morning. �*titt�*ti i on friday morning. we certainly wttt. — on friday morning. we certainly wttt. ween. — on friday morning. we certainly will. yeah. now— on friday morning. we certainly will. yeah. now coming up, we're going to be looking to the worst disruption in nhs history. it's going take place month going to take place next month just nurses have just when the nurses have settled dispute. the settled their dispute. the highly paid consultants average payt highly paid consultants average pay, £126,000 are going on strike for two days following five days of strikes by the junior doctors who want 35% in their dreams. yeah, so don't go anywhere. this is britain's

newsroom on gb- this is britain's newsroom on gb news, the

it's 10:00 on wednesday, the it's10:00 on wednesday, the 28th of june. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. with me , newsroom on gb news. with me, bev turner and andrew ipsis . bev turner and andrew ipsis. well, it's being billed as the went— well, it's being billed as the worst disruption— well, it's being billed as the worst disruption in the history of worst disruption in the history et tne— worst disruption in the history et tne wws— worst disruption in the history of the nhs consultants average pay of the nhs consultants average new meteo— of the nhs consultants average pay £126,000 have voted to join tenet— pay £126,000 have voted to join renter teetene— pay £126,000 have voted to join junior doctors who _ pay £126,000 have voted to join junior doctors who are seeking a

este— junior doctors who are seeking a een new— junior doctors who are seeking a een new nee— junior doctors who are seeking a een new tn— junior doctors who are seeking a 35% pay rise in effectively tewe— 35% pay rise in effectively seven days of— 35% pay rise in effectively seven days of strikes next nentn— seven days of strikes next nentn. teet— seven days of strikes next month, just as— seven days of strikes next month, just as the nurses have eetttet— month, just as the nurses have eetttet ent— month, just as the nurses have settled and more— month, just as the nurses have settled and more mortgage chaos on settled and more mortgage chaos en tne— settled and more mortgage chaos en tne wew— settled and more mortgage chaos en tne wew ee— settled and more mortgage chaos on the way as well. ititi on the way as well. britons are having to shave 5% off their house prices to achieve a sale . house prices to achieve a sale. this is according to zoopla is this impacting you? we're going to be looking at this in a little more detail. and he's he's little more detail. and he's ne-e etwewe— little more detail. and he's he's always called- . 7tiit”tiil : . and he's he's always called disgrace, ten-t— he's always called disgrace, ten-t nee— he's always called disgrace, isn't he? former— he's always called disgrace, isn't he? former hollywood actor tenn— isn't he? former hollywood actor tewn sneeew— isn't he? former hollywood actor tewn sneeew tn— isn't he? former hollywood actor kevin spacey in court today energet— kevin spacey in court today charged with— kevin spacey in court today charged with 11— kevin spacey in court today charged with 11 counts of sexual eeeettt— charged with 11 counts of sexual assault against— charged with 11 counts of sexual assault against four men between 20a— assault against four men between zoon ent— assault against four men between zoon ent zoos.— assault against four men between 2001 and 2008. we'll be there . 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. ithank— 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. |tnent vou— 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. l tnent wet tet— 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. - thank you for joining- 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. - thank you for joining us. i 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. - tharbeeni for joining us. i 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. - tharbeeni for joirwe us. i 2001 and 2008. we'll be there. - tharbeeni for joirwe are i as we've been saying, we are feeling little bit pleased feeling a little bit pleased here at news morning here at gb news this morning on the two, press the channel one two, press religious awards yesterday at the radio the television and radio industries nigel farage industries club. so nigel farage age— industries club. so nigel farage aget ne-e— industries club. so nigel farage eee. ne-e teen— industries club. so nigel farage age, he's been awarded- : so nigel farage age, he's been awarded best news nneeenten— age, he's been awarded best news nteeenten ent— age, he's been awarded best news presenter and breakfast show presenter and our breakfast show etetn— presenter and our breakfast show

claim multichannel news claim the multichannel news nteotenne— claim the multichannel news programme-and- claim the multichannel news programme and thank you programme gong and thank you teeetee— programme gong and thank you teeetee tt— programme gong and thank you teeetee tt te— programme gong and thank you because it is voted— programme gong and thank you because it is voted for by the nette— because it is voted for by the nettte — because it is voted for by the nette- se— because it is voted for by the public. so thank— because it is voted for by the public. so thank you to all of you from everybody here at the channel. us know your channel. let us know your thoughts this morning. in thoughts this morning. get in touch with gbviews@gbnews.com thoughts this morning. get in touch email gbviews@gbnews.com thoughts this morning. get in touch email addressis@gbnews.com thoughts this morning. get in touch email address as�*gbnews.com thoughts this morning. get in touch email address as always. com is the email address as always. but all, here is your but first of all, here is your latest news with tamsin roberts . bev, thanks very much and good nenntnt— . bev, thanks very much and good nenntnt teen — . bev, thanks very much and good morning from the— . bev, thanks very much and good morning from the gb— bev, thanks very much and good morning from the gb news room. it's morning from the gb news room. tt-e tom.— morning from the gb news room. tt-e tom. tne— morning from the gb news room. it's 10:02. the chancellor has it's10:02. the chancellor has nneeeet— it's10:02. the chancellor has pressed consumer— it's10:02. the chancellor has pressed consumer watchdogs over tnet— pressed consumer watchdogs over concerns that firms— pressed consumer watchdogs over concerns that firms are exntetttnt— concerns that firms are exploiting high inflation to teeet— exploiting high inflation to boost their— exploiting high inflation to boost their profits. jeremy hunt net— boost their profits. jeremy hunt net wttn— boost their profits. jeremy hunt net wttn tne — boost their profits. jeremy hunt met with the competition and nettete— met with the competition and markets authority and the eetttetene— markets authority and the regulators for— markets authority and the regulators for the energy, water and communications sectors to tteetten— and communications sectors to tteetten tten— and communications sectors to question them on— and communications sectors to question them on what powers tnew— question them on what powers tnew en— question them on what powers tnew ee— question them on what powers they can use to— question them on what powers they can use to help lower nneee— they can use to help lower etteee ten— they can use to help lower prices for customers. the neettnt— prices for customers. the meeting comes after the bank of tnttent— meeting comes after the bank of england suggested some retailers are england suggested some retailers ntttnt— england suggested some retailers are hiking prices— england suggested some retailers are hiking prices or failing to pee— are hiking prices or failing to neee en— are hiking prices or failing to pass on lower— are hiking prices or failing to pass on lower costs to consumers . a tennet— pass on lower costs to consumers . a formal complaint— pass on lower costs to consumers . a formal complaint of groping has . a formal complaint of groping nee teen— . a formal complaint of groping has been submitted against the

ceneewettwe— has been submitted against the conservative candidate for tenten— conservative candidate for london mayor— conservative candidate for london mayor daniel korski. tv nnetteen— london mayor daniel korski. tv nnetteet netew— london mayor daniel korski. tv producer daisy goodwin is eeetetnt— producer daisy goodwin is accusing the— producer daisy goodwin is accusing the former downing street— accusing the former downing street ette— accusing the former downing street aide of— accusing the former downing street aide of groping her a teeete— street aide of groping her a teeete eee.— street aide of groping her a decade ago. mr— street aide of groping her a decade ago. mr korski denies the ettetetten— decade ago. mr korski denies the allegation, saying— decade ago. mr korski denies the allegation, saying it's categorically untrue and has rtetoet— categorically untrue and has pledged te— categorically untrue and has pledged to new— categorically untrue and has pledged to stay in the to race teeene— pledged to stay in the to race teeene tne— pledged to stay in the to race become the conservative eentttete— become the conservative candidate for— become the conservative candidate for london mayor. a ntrnet— candidate for london mayor. a ntrnet et— candidate for london mayor. a ete et rew— candidate for london mayor. a number of tory mp backers of mr terett— number of tory mp backers of mr terett newe— number of tory mp backers of mr korski have pulled— number of tory mp backers of mr korski have pulled support for his korski have pulled support for we eenteton— korski have pulled support for his campaign in— korski have pulled support for his campaign in the wake of the ettetetten— his campaign in the wake of the etteeetten .— his campaign in the wake of the allegation . climate advisers say allegation. climate advisers say tnew-re— allegation. climate advisers say they're worried— allegation. climate advisers say they're worried about the government's— they're worried about the government's transparency and etew— government's transparency and etew pretreee— government's transparency and etew pretreee tn— government's transparency and slow progress in achieving net tertete— slow progress in achieving net zero targets. the— slow progress in achieving net zero targets. the climate change cenntttee— zero targets. the climate change committee says— zero targets. the climate change committee says the scale up etten— committee says the scale up eetten en— committee says the scale up action on the— committee says the scale up action on the pledge to reduce enteetene— action on the pledge to reduce tw— action on the pledge to reduce emissions by 68%_ action on the pledge to reduce emissions by 68% by 2030 is werrwtnotw— emissions by 68% by 2030 is werwtnotw etew— emissions by 68% by 2030 is werwtnotw etew .— emissions by 68% by 2030 is worryingly slow . the government worryingly slow. the government eewe— worryingly slow. the government eewe tne— worryingly slow. the government eewe tne et— worryingly slow. the government eewe tne trt te— worryingly slow. the government says the uk is cutting emissions teeter— says the uk is cutting emissions teeter tten— says the uk is cutting emissions faster than any— says the uk is cutting emissions faster than any other g7 country . tne— faster than any other g7 country . the government— faster than any other g7 country . the government is reportedly trewtnt— . the government is reportedly trewtno en— . the government is reportedly drawing up contingency plans for the drawing up contingency plans for tne tneroenew— drawing up contingency plans for the emergency national ization of the emergency national ization et ttenee— the emergency national ization of thames water— the emergency national ization of thames water . it's after it's of thames water. it's after it's teeret— of thames water. it's after it's teeret tne— of thames water. it's after it's

feared the company is £14 ttttten— feared the company is £14 ttttten tn— feared the company is £14 billion in debt.— feared the company is £14 billion in debt. ministers are eett— billion in debt. ministers are eett te— billion in debt. ministers are eett to te— billion in debt. ministers are said to be in— billion in debt. ministers are said to be in talks about bringing— said to be in talks about bringing tne— said to be in talks about bringing the company into public tente— bringing the company into public nente enter— bringing the company into public hands under a— bringing the company into public hands under a so—called special administration— hands under a so—called special administration regime . the administration regime. the tteeeeetene— administration regime. the discussions are— administration regime. the discussions are understood to be at discussions are understood to be et e— discussions are understood to be et e wew— discussions are understood to be et e very eettt— discussions are understood to be at a very early stage and the ttene— at a very early stage and the ttene new— at a very early stage and the ttene new net— at a very early stage and the plans may not need to be put in tree.— plans may not need to be put in tree. ae— plans may not need to be put in place. as assistant— plans may not need to be put in place. as assistant editor of tne— place. as assistant editor of the spectator— place. as assistant editor of the spectator ,_ place. as assistant editor of the spectator , cindy, you told the spectator, cindy, you told gb the spectator, cindy, you told et wewe— the spectator, cindy, you told gb news where _ the spectator, cindy, you told gb news where the problem lies . gb news where the problem lies. i gb news where the problem lies. ttttnt— gb news where the problem lies. ttttnt ten— gb news where the problem lies. i think ten years— gb news where the problem lies. i think ten years ago— gb news where the problem lies. i think ten years ago it— gb news where the problem lies. i think ten years ago it was- i think ten years ago it was taken over by an australian investment fund, which basically has been running it like a business, but not a business that competition in that that has any competition in that area. i think there's a fundamental problem when you privatise utilities companies which don't have any competition locally, they're not trying to drive prices they drive down prices because they don't have anyone to compete with. is with. and so whatever they do is down to the regulators like ofwat sure that it's all ofwat to make sure that it's all okay. and clearly ofwat hasn't had teeth or hasn't had had enough teeth or hasn't had enough h enough motivation or whatever it is. around enough motivation or whatever it is . around 4 enough motivation or whatever it is. around 4 in 10 house sellers are is. around 4 in 10 house sellers newne— is. around 4 in 10 house sellers newne te— is. around 4 in 10 house sellers are having to shave— around 4 in 10 house sellers are having to shave more than 5% off are having to shave more than 5% ett tne— are having to shave more than 5% off the original— are having to shave more than 5% off the original asking price to eentewe— off the original asking price to eentewe e— off the original asking price to achieve a sale.— off the original asking price to achieve a sale. it's after the center— achieve a sale. it's after the central bank— achieve a sale. it's after the central bank raised interest retee— central bank raised interest retee teet— central bank raised interest rates last week,— central bank raised interest

rates last week, piling pressure on nertoete— rates last week, piling pressure on mortgage holders. property wetette— on mortgage holders. property website zoopla_ on mortgage holders. property website zoopla says the number of homeowners— website zoopla says the number of homeowners dropping their ettee— of homeowners dropping their trtee tn— of homeowners dropping their trtee tn tene— of homeowners dropping their price in june is— of homeowners dropping their price in june is the highest tte— price in june is the highest it's recorded— price in june is the highest it's recorded since 2018. the government— it's recorded since 2018. the government says— it's recorded since 2018. the government says low earning terente— government says low earning terente en— government says low earning parents on universal credit will receive a boost— parents on universal credit will receive a boost in— parents on universal credit will receive a boost in child care eettert. — receive a boost in child care support. families can now en— support. families can now en te— support. families can now receive up to £951 per month for enttt— receive up to £951 per month for enttt ent— receive up to £951 per month for one child and £1,630 for two or more children— one child and £1,630 for two or more children on— one child and £1,630 for two or more children on eligible terente— more children on eligible parents entering work or tnereeetnt— parents entering work or increasing their hours will also up— increasing their hours will also en te— increasing their hours will also receive up to 85%— increasing their hours will also receive up to 85% of their enttteere— receive up to 85% of their childcare costs.- receive up to 85% of their childcare costs. back in advance, making it easier for ten— advance, making it easier for ten te— advance, making it easier for them to manage— advance, making it easier for them to manage upfront bills . them to manage upfront bills. wtnteter— them to manage upfront bills. ttnteter ter— them to manage upfront bills. minister for children claire centtneee— minister for children claire cantineau says— minister for children claire cantineau says the plans will ettew— cantineau says the plans will allow parents— cantineau says the plans will allow parents to _ cantineau says the plans will allow parents to access affordable _ allow parents to access affordable childcare . i affordable childcare. this is eenetttnt— affordable childcare. this is something which we know has been a real challenge for families. it's part of our wider plans, like i said, we're making the single largest ever investment in child care. we recognise it's really for families. really important for families. it helps acas parents get back to work. helps family to work. it helps with family finances well . and today is

finances as well. and today is the first step in that . oscar the first step in that. oscar winning actor kevin- 7 i oscar winning actor kevin spacey is set winning actor kevin spacey is eet te— winning actor kevin spacey is eet te teee— winning actor kevin spacey is set to face trial— winning actor kevin spacey is set to face trial over alleged sex offences— set to face trial over alleged sex offences against four men. tne— sex offences against four men. tne enertee— sex offences against four men. the charges include sexual eeeeett— the charges include sexual assault, indecent assault and eeeetnt— assault, indecent assault and eeeetnt e— assault, indecent assault and causing a person— assault, indecent assault and causing a person to engage in eeeet— causing a person to engage in sexual activity— causing a person to engage in sexual activity without consent . tne— sexual activity without consent . tne ee— sexual activity without consent . tne ee weer— sexual activity without consent . the 63 year old— sexual activity without consent . the 63 year old is due to etteer— . the 63 year old is due to etteer tn— . the 63 year old is due to appear in person at southwark crown— appear in person at southwark teen teen— appear in person at southwark crown court for— appear in person at southwark crown court for the four week trtet— crown court for the four week trtet. ne— crown court for the four week trial. he denies— crown court for the four week trial. he denies all accusations . teete— trial. he denies all accusations . teete wtt— trial. he denies all accusations . boots will close— trial. he denies all accusations . boots will close 300 of its eteree— . boots will close 300 of its stores across— . boots will close 300 of its stores across britain over the next— stores across britain over the next weer.— stores across britain over the next year, despite posting etrenter— next year, despite posting stronger sales— next year, despite posting stronger sales over the last teeter.— stronger sales over the last teerter. tne— stronger sales over the last quarter. the move will reduce tne— quarter. the move will reduce tne ete— quarter. the move will reduce the number of— quarter. the move will reduce the number of its— quarter. the move will reduce the number of its sites to 1900. tne— the number of its sites to 1900. tne retett— the number of its sites to 1900. the retail giant— the number of its sites to 1900. the retail giant says staff will not the retail giant says staff will net te— the retail giant says staff will not be affected— the retail giant says staff will not be affected by the closures . wttn— not be affected by the closures . wttn ttene— not be affected by the closures .wttn ttene te— not be affected by the closures , with plans to redeploy etteetet— , with plans to redeploy affected workers. a spokesperson eewe— affected workers. a spokesperson eewe tte— affected workers. a spokesperson eewe tt-e te— affected workers. a spokesperson says it's to allow— affected workers. a spokesperson says it's to allow boots to concentrate _ says it's to allow boots to concentrate its— says it's to allow boots to concentrate its team members wnere— concentrate its team members wnere tnew-re — concentrate its team members where they're needed and to teeee— where they're needed and to focus investment more acutely in tnttwteet— focus investment more acutely in individual stores— focus investment more acutely in individual stores as— focus investment more acutely in individual stores as huge human remains found— individual stores as huge human remains found in— individual stores as huge human remains found in a— individual stores as huge human remains found in a californian , remains found in a californian, neenettne— remains found in a californian, neenettne ee— remains found in a californian, mountains are confirmed to be tneee— mountains are confirmed to be tneee et— mountains are confirmed to be those of julian— mountains are confirmed to be those of julian sands. the

entren— those of julian sands. the british actor— those of julian sands. the british actor had been missing for british actor had been missing ter nene— british actor had been missing for more than— british actor had been missing for more than five months after tteetteertno— for more than five months after tteetteertno en— for more than five months after disappearing on a— for more than five months after disappearing on a hike in the attent— disappearing on a hike in the tteent tettw— disappearing on a hike in the mount baldy area. local police eenttrnet— mount baldy area. local police confirmed his— mount baldy area. local police confirmed his remains were found on setertew— confirmed his remains were found on setertew tw— confirmed his remains were found on saturday by hikers with a coroner later— on saturday by hikers with a coroner later confirming them to be coroner later confirming them to te tneee— coroner later confirming them to te tneee et— coroner later confirming them to te tneee et atr— coroner later confirming them to be those of mr sands. he was teet— be those of mr sands. he was teet known— be those of mr sands. he was best known for— be those of mr sands. he was best known for his breakout role in best known for his breakout role tn tne— best known for his breakout role tn tne rees— best known for his breakout role in the 1985 romantic period ttene— in the 1985 romantic period trene a— in the 1985 romantic period drama a room _ in the 1985 romantic period drama a room with a view, in wttn— drama a room with a view, in wnten ne— drama a room with a view, in which he starred— drama a room with a view, in which he starred alongside netene— which he starred alongside helena bonham carter. this is gb wewe.— helena bonham carter. this is gb wewe. were— helena bonham carter. this is gb news. more from _ helena bonham carter. this is gb news. more from me shortly . now, news. more from me shortly. now, tneetn— news. more from me shortly. now, tneetn tte— news. more from me shortly. now, thought tt-e teet— news. more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to— news. more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to andrew and . bev well , . bev- well , lots . tet- well , lots of . tet— well , lots of news and views well, lots of news and views teertnt— well, lots of news and views teertno tn.— well, lots of news and views teertno r. ee— well, lots of news and views pouring in, as ever. o” ti.tit. pouring in, as ever. of course, reente— pouring in, as ever. of course, people are very exercised , of people are very exercised, of course, by the fact consultants are going on strike. average salary, 126,000. they say their pay salary, 126,000. they say their pay has fallen back . and of pay has fallen back. and of course, a lot of them are being dragged into higher tax

brackets, as has been so many. but graham says, are they really being unreasonable when you consider nhs diversity consider that nhs pays diversity and staff £70,000 and equality? staff £70,000 around? mean, train drives in around? i mean, train drives in london underground can earn up to i think that's with their pension of course, in overtime, £100,000 per annum. it's really ttttteett. — £100,000 per annum. it's really difficult. and _ £100,000 per annum. it's really difficult. and-course- �*57�*00 000 iti.." it's really difficult. and course we're difficult. and of course we're tetttnt— difficult. and of course we're tetttnt-tne— difficult. and of course we're talking-the fact- difficult. and of course we're talking the fact that talking about the fact that ttenee— talking about the fact that ttenee-te— talking about the fact that thames-is on- talking about the fact that thames is on the talking about the fact that thames-is on the of thames water is on the verge of eettenee— thames water is on the verge of collapse, effectively. does collapse, effectively. what does tnet— collapse, effectively. what does that—government. collapse, effectively. what does that government are that mean? the government are going— that mean? the government are oetnt te— that mean? the government are going to newe— that mean? the government are going to nete te— that mean? the government are going to have to step in. i tnettne— going to have to step in. i imagine. caroline has said, tetn— imagine. caroline has said, eett—nett- imagine. caroline has said, beth,_nail on. imagine. caroline has said,i beth,_nail on the beth, you hit the nail on the neet. —twew- beth, you hit the nail on the- head. _every reservoir head. thank you. every reservoir twe— head. thank you. every reservoir rte—teen- i've ever passed has been teeetttet— i've ever passed has been beautiful-it's- i've ever passed has been beautiful it's been beautiful weather. it's been nene— beautiful weather. it's been nete-et— beautiful weather. it's been nete-uk er- beautiful weather. it's been here uk or while i lived here in the uk or while i lived in here in the uk or while i lived tn wew— here in the uk or while i lived in new zealand_ here in the uk or while i lived in new zealand and somebody else eewtno— in new zealand and somebody else eewtno eeet— in new zealand and somebody else eewtno eeet tent.— in new zealand and somebody else saying, good point, reservoirs are saying, good point, reservoirs ere-eeeenttet— saying, good point, reservoirs are-essential-also. are both essential yet also teeetttet— are both essential yet also beautiful _the l are both essential yet also. beautiful-the water beautiful to look at the water etten— beautiful to look at the water enten-tet— beautiful to look at the water often that gorgeous often has that gorgeous dark tree— often has that gorgeous dark blue—shimmery. often has that gorgeous darki blue—shimmery in often has that gorgeous dark- blue_shimmery in the blue look and is shimmery in the eenenrne— blue look and is shimmery in the eenettne—et- sunshine. exactly. and of course, point we're making course, the point we're making about the water about this is the water companies failed to build companies have failed to build reservoirs, partly, of reservoirs, but partly, of course, because local mps, local councillors all we really councillors say all we really want a reservoir, but we don't want a reservoir, but we don't want the disruption in our backyard, which is why there's been no new reservoir built in the which the south—east, which is currently a hosepipe ban currently having a hosepipe ban since 1970s. make

since the 1970s. so make a little swimming area. can you swim in a reservoir— little swimming area. can you swim in a reservoir you- . g can you swim in a reservoir you normally een-t— swim in a reservoir you normally een-t ewtn— swim in a reservoir you normally een-t tn— swim in a reservoir you normally een-t tn e— swim in a reservoir you normally can't swim in a reservoir. i ten-t— can't swim in a reservoir. i tent-tet— can't swim in a reservoir. i don't-that would- can't swim in a reservoir. i don't that would stop don't think that would stop kids, would it? well, no , you're kids, would it? well, no, you're nent.— kids, would it? well, no, you're nent. tet— kids, would it? well, no, you're nont- tet t— kids, would it? well, no, you're right. but i mean,— tit; : .7’ well, no, you're right. but i mean, normally you newe— right. but i mean, normally you nete-wee— right. but i mean, normally you nete-wee knew- right. but i mean, normally you have _you knowlbitl have no. but if you know a bit of have no. but if you know a bit et terwert— have no. but if you know a bit of forward planning, could of forward planning, you could eteetetetw— of forward planning, you could absolutely create— of forward planning, you could absolutely create a swimming area-water park- absolutely create a swimming area water park with area within a water park with weer— area within a water park with weer reeerwetre— area within a water park with your reservoirs, nice your reservoirs, with your nice ttttte—ette. - your reservoirs, with your nice little—side. there. little cafe at the side. there entert— little cafe at the side. there eteettlene— little cafe at the side. there should .one in- little cafe at the side. there should one in every town, should be one in every town, trenttw— should be one in every town, trenttw. tet— should be one in every town, frankly. but it's— should be one in every town, frankly. but it's expensive, so new—wow.- frankly. but it's expensive, so- tnew—wew. centnt they really should. now, coming up, talking food up, we're talking about food banks. them probably banks. you've seen them probably in town and in just about every town and city. trussell trust city. the trussell trust has found people across the found 14% of people across the country are now using food banks because they didn't have enough money to go to the supermarket. that equates to about 11 million reente— that equates to about 11 million teette. tne— that equates to about 11 million people. the charity warns of know— people. the charity warns of tneet en— people. the charity warns of knock on implications, including werwtnt— knock on implications, including werwtnt-eeetet- worrying levels of social teetetten— worrying levels of social isolation ,_ worrying levels of social isolation , spiralling debt and a isolation, spiralling debt and a teettne— isolation, spiralling debt and a teettne tn— isolation, spiralling debt and a decline in physical and mental nent.— decline in physical and mental neettn. — decline in physical and mental neettn. oer— decline in physical and mental health. our national- decline in physical and mental health. 0.” \t iti health. our national reporter paul hawkins us for more. paul hawkins joins us for more. paul hawkins joins us for more. paul . yeah morning to paul morning. yeah morning to both of you . yeah, look, the both of you. yeah, look, the treeeett— both of you. yeah, look, the trussell trust's— yeah, look, the trussell trust's warning that teet— trussell trust's warning that teet tent— trussell trust's warning that food bank use— trussell trust's warning that food bank use increasing neeetwetw— food bank use increasing massively 37%- food bank use increasing massively 37% year on year in

terne— massively 37% year on year in terne et— massively 37% year on year in terms of who's— massively 37% year on year in terms of who's using their network.— terms of who's using their network. they've got 1200 food tente— network. they've got 1200 food tente eereee— network. they've got 1200 food banks across the _ network. they've got 1200 food banks across the uk. but we tneetnt— banks across the uk. but we tneeont we-t— banks across the uk. but we thought we'd come to a small tntetentent— thought we'd come to a small independent one— thought we'd come to a small independent one to get a flavour of independent one to get a flavour et teet— independent one to get a flavour et teet new— independent one to get a flavour of just how desperate the etteetten— of just how desperate the situation is— of just how desperate the situation is for- of just how desperate the situation is for some people and etee— situation is for some people and etee e— situation is for some people and etee e tet— situation is for some people and etee e tet et— situation is for some people and also a lot of the— situation is for some people and also a lot of the positivity tnet-e— also a lot of the positivity tnet-e terna— also a lot of the positivity that's going on- also a lot of the positivity that's going on at the food tente— that's going on at the food tente net— that's going on at the food banks, not just— that's going on at the food banks, not just with giving out teet— banks, not just with giving out teet. tet— banks, not just with giving out food, but also— banks, not just with giving out food, but also also a range of thee.— food, but also also a range of thee tne— food, but also also a range of things. the range— food, but also also a range of things. the range of services tnet— things. the range of services we ee— things. the range of services that are offered— things. the range of services that are offered to the clients tnet— that are offered to the clients we ee— that are offered to the clients that use these— that are offered to the clients that use these banks, the that use these food banks, the ever-tet— that use these food banks, the ever-tet et— that use these food banks, the ever-list of clients. that use these food banks, the ever list of clients . so ever growing list of clients. so we-re-tet-e— ever growing list of clients. so we're-dad's house,- ever growing list of clients. so we're dad's house, dad's we're at the dad's house, dad's nee— we're at the dad's house, dad's nee e— we're at the dad's house, dad's house, a charity. _ we're at the dad's house, dad's house, a charity. they've got twe— house, a charity. they've got two-tn— house, a charity. they've got two-in london.- house, a charity. they've got two in london. we're house, a charity. they've got- two-in london. we're at two branches in london. we're at the two branches in london. we're at tne-weet— two branches in london. we're at the-west london,- two branches in london. we're at the-west london, in- two branches in london. we're at the west london, in west the one in west london, in west trentten— the one in west london, in west brompton-court.- the one in west london, in west brompton court. and brompton near earls court. and we eteet— brompton near earls court. and we can speak to— brompton near earls court. and we can speak to billy, who's the reenter— we can speak to billy, who's the reenter et— we can speak to billy, who's the founder of dad's— we can speak to billy, who's the founder of dad's house, which wee—ter- founder of dad's house, which was—for single. was set up. billy for single dads. — was set up. billy for single dads. .to— was set up. billy for single dads. .to help- was set up. billy for single dads. to help single dads dads. and to help single dads ten-ago.— dads. and to help single dads ten-ago. but— dads. and to help single dads ten ago. but you've kind ten years ago. but you've kind of—imo— ten years ago. but you've kind of-imo a— ten years ago. but you've kind of into a community of morphed into a community charity— of morphed into a community charity — of morphed into a community charity now. yeah,- of morphed into a community charity now. “43?" charity now. yeah, we set the tories up in 2008. the food bank has been running for ten years. so i set it up for single dads and not one dad turned up. it was just mums. so it became our community food bank overnight. and honestly it was absolutely amazing. so from there we've

just grown and we've helped over 60,000 families in the last three and a half years from the 23rd of march to 2020, you know, and the trussell trust are saying there's been a huge increase in the need for food banks because of the rising cost of living , because of the dire of living, because of the dire financial situation that a lot of people find themselves in. have you experienced that here? yeah,— have you experienced that here? yeah, absolutely.— have you experienced that here? yeah, absolutely. : yeah, absolutely. food insecurity— yeah, absolutely. food insecurity especially if insecurity motty especially if you're universal credit you're on universal credit or a low wage , you know, is i think low wage, you know, is i think it's 1 low wage, you know, is i think it's i in 7. and who actually experiences food insecurity and use food banks as well. you know, so we see a whole range of different clients who are working on universal credit or or pip, you know, and we're getting more referrals from schools and doctors , but we schools and doctors, but we can't keep up, you schools and doctors, but we can't keep up , you know, and the can't keep up, you know, and the demand is soaring. and but the cost of living with gas and electric , you know, and the

electric, you know, and the people used to donate it to dad's house and know they can't afford it anymore. you know, the government says it's giving record financial assistance to households £3,300 per household. when you hear that, do you think . yeah,— when you hear that, do you think . yeah, fair— when you hear that, do you think . yeah, fair enough.— when you hear that, do you think . yeah, fair enough. or do you think,— . yeah, fair enough. or do you think, no— . yeah, fair enough. or do you think, no, they— . yeah, fair enough. or do you think, no, they could do more? no,— think, no, they could do more? no. i— think, no, they could do more? no. i think— think, no, they could do more? no, | think it's— think, no, they could do more? no, i think it's brilliant.- think, no, they could do more? no, i think it's brilliant. but that's a number that our clients don't get. you know, i can assure will get assure you our clients will get £3,000 the government and £3,000 from the government and some some of our clients are on £5,000 a year. yeah. you know , £5,000 a year. yeah. you know, £100 a week. and and they can't afford to live on that, you know, with the rate of universal credit for a single woman or a single man is it's £78 and then you've got family who have got children and buy food and clothes and can they work? do they want to work? f a“: if" , do they want to work? because i know— they want to work? because i know .— they want to work? because i know a lot— they want to work? because i know n on on— they want to work? because i know a lot of people will be wononkng— know a lot of people will be watching this— know a lot of people will be watching this and thinking, wow,— watching this and thinking, wow, wnw— watching this and thinking, well, why aren't they working? i know. — well, why aren't they working? i know. absolutely.— well, why aren't they working? i know. absolutely. you- well, why aren't they working? i know. absolutely. you know, and i think it's a fallacy when people are using food people say who are using food banks that they don't want to

work. that's not true. we've got families who are working in who andifs families who are working in who and it's just and they still can't earn enough. no, not at all. know, and i think after all. you know, and i think after covid the cost of living is affecting everyone , you know, affecting everyone, you know, and i've never seen anything like it. our clients are really anxious about tomorrow . so, you anxious about tomorrow. so, you know, and they're struggling to get by on a daily basis. yeah. so it's not just the food here. i oo— so it's not just the food here. k wow-wo— so it's not just the food here. k wow-we gon— so it's not just the food here. i see you've got stuff, you've got— i see you've got stuff, you've gon nonwork— i see you've got stuff, you've got delivery coming. is that nonw— got delivery coming. is that nkgnwkoon. — got delivery coming. is that right? yeah. m; gin got delivery coming. is that right? yeah. gwwzi: right? yeah. we've got brilliant partners, you know, and we get fresh food and lots of beautiful beds. fresh food and lots of beautiful beds . tables. yeah. we've got beds. tables. yeah. we've got some cherries— beds. tables. yeah. we've got some cherries here. - : “43?" we've got some cherries here. some wonowooo. — some cherries here. some tomatoes. bananas. / tomatoes. bananas. yeah. everybody— tomatoes. bananas. yeah. everybody likes a banana . and everybody likes a banana. and i think what we do in that house as well, it's about the community. we've got lunch clubs, you know, we've got cooking classes, and it's a matter of getting everyone together and talking and. and. and this afternoon you've got a now— and this afternoon you've got a kogok ownwo— and this afternoon you've got a legal clinic as— and this afternoon you've got a

legal clinic as well because you offer— legal clinic as well because you on pro— legal clinic as well because you on pro nono— legal clinic as well because you offer pro bono legal advice, non-w— offer pro bono legal advice, non-w wow— offer pro bono legal advice, non-w wow wow— offer pro bono legal advice, don't you, for dads. “43?" don't you, for dads. yeah, for mums and dads, mums and dads. yeah. yeah. those that want to know— yeah. yeah. those that want to know on— yeah. yeah. those that want to that are getting— yeah. yeah. those that want to that are getting stuck in the wonky— that are getting stuck in the nonwww conno— that are getting stuck in the family courts which know are family courts which we know are owned— family courts which we know are nwngoo-wo— family courts which we know are bunged-we know- family courts which we know are bunged we know there's bunged up and we know there's wow— very little legal assistance. kenn— very little legal assistance. wean—wow- very little legal assistance.- yeah,_very unusual yeah, well that is very unusual and— yeah, well that is very unusual ono gow— yeah, well that is very unusual and we've got the— yeah, well that is very unusual and we've got the best family wow— and we've got the best family kow ownwo— and we've got the best family law clinic in— and we've got the best family law clinic in europe, you know, and— law clinic in europe, you know, and-koo— law clinic in europe, you know, and-ledisimon- law clinic in europe, you know, and led simon bruce. and that's led by simon bruce. swnon— and that's led by simon bruce. swnon-wnowo— and that's led by simon bruce. simon _there next- and that's led by simon bruce. simon _there next will- and that's led by simon bruce. simon _there next will bel simon miller there next will be william hogg and we've got calum chambers, hudson brewer. we've got most amazing team that got the most amazing team that anyone. got the most amazing team that anyone . one can wish for when anyone. one can wish for when they're in trouble, when they're suicidal. you know, men are they don't know what to do , where to don't know what to do, where to go and when they're going through the family court, you know, and it's really important that some thing like dad's house is available throughout the country. so we're lucky that we've got the most amazing, amazing team. yeah brilliant. i'll tell you what, let's speak to on— i'll tell you what, let's speak to ow— i'll tell you what, let's speak to one of the— i'll tell you what, let's speak to one of the clients who uses nono— to one of the clients who uses noon none.— to one of the clients who uses dads house. he's— to one of the clients who uses dads house. he's a friend of nono— dads house. he's a friend of noon none.— dads house. he's a friend of dads house. really? leo, how are wow — dads house. really? leo, how are wow wow.— dads house. really? leo, how are you? won. fine.— dads house. really? leo, how are you? yeah, fine, thank- dads house. really? leo, how are you? “43?" �*" m" you? yeah, fine, thank you. yeah, first of all, just. - you? “43?" �*" yeah, first of all, just. just give— yeah, first of all, just. just one no— yeah, first of all, just. just one no on— yeah, first of all, just. just give us an idea— yeah, first of all, just. just

give us an idea of what this wooe— give us an idea of what this pwooo noon— give us an idea of what this place means to _ give us an idea of what this place means to you. " place means to you. words cannot explain really with me. although you've asked me to explain basically , it helps me. yeah not basically, it helps me. yeah not or not just me. i'm a single person and i come to dads house once a week. i've been coming for the last maybe two and a half, getting for on three years now. and . the way that, you now. and. the way that, you know, billy luke and his assistant and the other people that come to in help him work with him together, it's a togetherness. yeah and basically, without not just saying this, without dads house. yeah yeah. if you go into the major superstores, the tesco's , major superstores, the tesco's, the asda's, the morrisons . yeah. the asda's, the morrisons. yeah. i personally speaking, i can't afford to buy the range . the afford to buy the range. the essentials may be. and then basically that's why i come to

dads house because basically you know as you see the products that they've got here, it helps . you can create a meal out of it. yeah. have you have you faced starvation yourself ? i've faced starvation yourself? i've faced starvation yourself? i've faced like being low, low, low down where i've spoken to billy . spoken to luke because i've had two major heart surgeries . had two major heart surgeries. and basically sometimes i can't get here to, you know, billy or luke will actually, you know, phone me up, literally phone me up. i don't know a food. who would actually do that ? leo, are would actually do that? leo, are you do you any you okay? do you need any deliveries? and they'll come down. you know, i only live about, 400 yards here. about, say, 400 yards from here. they'll come. but through my illness, they've come down, they've on my table, they've put food on my table, which i'm grateful for. could you get, could you get- wt g could you get, could you get through life you get, could you get through no wwwnoww— you get, could you get through life without it?— you get, could you get through life without it? _ you get, could you get through life without it? we life without it? without. without dad's out? yeah it helps. it helps. yeah it helps because i can't afford food with what the government gives me . what the government gives me. yeah.i what the government gives me. yeah. i can't buy time. the gas has paid the electric gets paid,

the water gets paid . you're with the water gets paid. you're with me. there's nothing left at the end. — me. there's nothing left at the end. known— me. there's nothing left at the end. known is— me. there's nothing left at the end. there is nothing- there's nothing left at the end. w; end. there is nothing left. yeah, i don't want to be at £142 every two weeks. you know, it's hard. i'm i'm going through a hardship. yeah. and obviously i was in it 9 to 5, but, you know, through my illness, i can't do it. you haven't been able to work.— it. you haven't been able to work. so— it. you haven't been able to work. so places— c you haven't been able to work. so places like this are so oooontok— work. so places like this are so essential, aren't— work. so places like this are so essential, aren't they? v425?" c essential, aren't they? yeah, it is essential, aren't they? yeah, it n wonky— essential, aren't they? yeah, it no wonky goon— essential, aren't they? yeah, it is really good to talk to you, lee. thank you so much for speaking— lee. thank you so much for speaking to— lee. thank you so much for speaking to us.— kiwi: thank you so much for speaking to us. hopefully that owes— speaking to us. hopefully that owns wow— speaking to us. hopefully that owes you n— speaking to us. hopefully that gives you a little— speaking to us. hopefully that gives you a little flavour of why— gives you a little flavour of wnw knooo — gives you a little flavour of why these food— gives you a little flavour of why these food banks are so innononk— why these food banks are so important and— why these food banks are so important and essential, really oooonnok— essential to helping people's woos,— lives, especially people like leo:— lives, especially people likei leo,_because lives, especially people like. leo,_because of leo, who can't work because of ill leo, who can't work because of it nookkn. — leo, who can't work because of ill health. thank— leo, who can't work because of ill health. aw“ ill health. thank you. thank you, paul. yeah, it's depressing. state of affairs, isn't it? for a lot of people. it's tough. well, where it's really tough. well, where i work— it's really tough. well, where i work in— it's really tough. well, where i work in kensington_ it's really tough. well, where i work in kensington is- it's really tough. well, where i work in kensington is a- c ”wiuiwttyw aim; well, where i work in kensington is a food bank. — work in kensington is a food bank. kenn— work in kensington is a food bank. koon w— work in kensington is a food bank. yeah i mean, they are owonwwnowo— bank. yeah i mean, they arei everywhere _they everywhere now. yeah, they really are. it's a sign- everywhere now. / ”wiuiwttyw iwii; it's a sign of everywhere now. “411?" ”wiuiwttyw iwii; it's a sign of the really are. it's a sign of the nnen— really are. it's a sign of the nnoo ano— really are. it's a sign of the times and it's— really are. it's a sign of the times and it's a— ”wipttyw pii; it's a sign of the times and it's a community oonon— times and it's a community oonon ion-k— times and it's a community action, isn't it?— times and it's a community action, isn't it? people doing knot— action, isn't it? people doing knot-kenn— action, isn't it? people doing their-yeah. thank- action, isn't it? people doing their-yeah. thank youl action, isn't it? people doing. their-yeah. thank you for their bit. yeah. thank you for your the way, this your messages, by the way, this morning. talking your messages, by the way, this morniiclimate talking your messages, by the way, this morniiclimate change talking your messages, by the way, this morniiclimate change earlier about climate change earlier about climate change earlier about fact that the climate about the fact that the climate change committee are very cross

with government because they with the government because they they're doing enough. they're not doing enough. anthony has said. didn't nick clegg nuclear clegg stuck stop our nuclear program? yeah, they certainly on. — did. and colin from hartlepool sows— did. and colin from hartlepool snowy-— did. and colin from hartlepool says-was carbon- says if the uk was carbon nonnat— says if the uk was carbon neutral_would| says if the uk was carbon- neutral_would that neutral today, how would that onen— neutral today, how would that affect-change?- neutral today, how would that affect-change? i- neutral today, how would that affect change? i would affect climate change? i would suggest— affect climate change? i would snggosk sono— affect climate change? i would suggest zero effect when the nost— suggest zero effect when the wosklkno — suggest zero effect when the rest-the world _ suggest zero effect when the rest the world continues as rest of the world continues as it rest of the world continues as n-kno— rest of the world continues as n-kno-on- rest of the world continues as n-kno-on kno- rest of the world continues as it the of the world. it is not the rest of the world. cown — it is not the rest of the world. coin-non— it is not the rest of the world. colin-fair, but- it is not the rest of the world. colin fair, but when colin to be fair, but when wow-wo— colin to be fair, but when you've countries like china you've got countries like china kgnonng— you've got countries like china kgnonng ou— you've got countries like china ignoring all edicts and the union— ignoring all edicts and thei united _trump united states under trump oonoknkw— united states under trump oonoknkw-okk- united states under trump certainly all the certainly did bring all the non— certainly did bring all the india pollution certainly did bring all the. india-pollution into india pumping pollution into snosnowg,— india pumping pollution into strasbourg, we— india pumping pollution into strasbourg, we have got to do on.— strasbourg, we have got to do onloo— strasbourg, we have got to do our bit.ido think— strasbourg, we have got to do our bit. do think it's tricky our bit. i do think it's tricky wnon— our bit. i do think it's tricky when we've got— our bit. i do think it's tricky when we've got a cost of living onsws— when we've got a cost of living noogko— when we've got a cost of living crisis. people are— when we've got a cost of living crisis. people are really struggling— crisis. people are really struggling to- crisis. people are really struggling to pay food struggling to pay their food nus.— struggling to pay their food nus. they— struggling to pay their food bills. they struggle pay, bills. they struggle to pay, put the bills. they struggle to pay, put kno-ono— bills. they struggle to pay, put kno-ono-on- bills. they struggle to pay, put the-and-on in- bills. they struggle to pay, put the-and-on in thei the gas and electric on in the wknkow— the gas and electric on in the winterlsay_ the gas and electric on in the winter. say we're- the gas and electric on in the winter say we're going to winter to say we're going to two— winter to say we're going to koko o— winter to say we're going to koko o nig— winter to say we're going to take a big chunk out of your wok— take a big chunk out of your- fuel—absolutely fuel bill each month. absolutely >—nkk— fuel bill each month. absolutely >—nu wonk- fuel bill each month. absolutely > _ all want cleanl > green taxes we all want clean waters, cleaner air. we probably do. we clean water. i don't do. we do clean water. i don't want plastic in the oceans. i want plastic in the oceans. i want us to use less want more of us to use less stuff that we are looking stuff so that we are looking after our planet. but as kathy says, you don't have to be a scientist to work out that when china are carrying on as they are, make no are, it is going to make no difference. net zero is only about suffering and that's what

it feels you're being it feels like. you're being encouraged a smaller, encouraged to live a smaller, colder , hungrier yeah colder, hungrier life. yeah other countries aren't doing that in the same way. certainly not now. coming— that in the same way. certainly not now. coming up,— p certainly not now. coming up, what have we got coming— not now. coming up, what have we got oonnkng no? — not now. coming up, what have we got coming up? �*fww�*wi; wgwiw got coming up? we've got cameron, the chancellor has pressed watchdogs. pressed consumer watchdogs. it's actually it's the regulators actually o-ownnns- it's the regulators actually over-firms are - over the fact firms are okgkoknng— over the fact firms are exploiting high inflation to boost— exploiting high inflation to boost their— exploiting high inflation to boost their profits. but what's he boost their profits. but what's no—onowk- boost their profits. but what's no—onowk no- boost their profits. but what'si he _ about it? we'll he going to do about it? we'll nowo—wsl he going to do about it? we'll. nowows— ow have liam halligan with us. our nwsknoss— have liam halligan with us. our business economics editor, business and economics editor, to business and economics editor, ko-owk— business and economics editor, ko-owk now. — business and economics editor, to-out next. that's- business and economics editor, to out next. wgp to find out next. that's right. this is britain's newsroom on

head straight to gbnews.com on

tv, radio and online gb news britain . tv, radio and online gb news britain. it's tv, radio and online gb news britain . it's 1023. you're with britain. it's 1023. you're with onions— britain. it's 1023. you're with britain's newsroom - p it's 1023. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news wnn— britain's newsroom on gb news wnn knowow— britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev wnow — with andrew pierce and bev wnow so— with andrew pierce and bev turner. t pg 33 turner. so rocketing mortgage rates are forcing more sellers to accept lower offers to secure a property sale, according to zoopla. so research shows 42% are more sceptical— so research shows 42% are more sceptical about these ngwos— are more sceptical about these ngwos .— are more sceptical about these figures , agreeing— are more sceptical about these figures , agreeing to discounts figures, agreeing to discounts of figures, agreeing to discounts on sw— figures, agreeing to discounts on so on— figures, agreeing to discounts of 5% or more— figures, agreeing to discounts of 5% or more on— figures, agreeing to discounts of 5% or more on asking price. wok— of 5% or more on asking price. knok ngwo— of 5% or more on asking price. not ngwo ks— of 5% or more on asking price. that figure is the— of 5% or more on asking price. that figure is the highest wooowooo— that figure is the highest recorded since- that figure is the highest recorded since 2018. so liam halligan joins us now . how halligan joins us now. how accurate do you reckon this is? 42% of people are having to reduce their prices, as i think it's quite accurate because as i've often said to you when we've discussed house prices, the ons numbers on house prices, the ons numbers on house prices, the nationwide numbers, the halifax numbers, they're actual numbers of done deals , numbers of done deals, particularly the ones from the mortgage companies. what actually happens?- 33 wt.winp jpp what actually happens? zoopla kkgnknowo— actually happens? zoopla rightmove all the estate agents nwnons— rightmove all the estate agents nwnnons sno— rightmove all the estate agents numbers and the— rightmove all the estate agents numbers and the property

wonsnos— numbers and the property websites are— numbers and the property websites are numbers. they're asking— websites are numbers. they're oskkng gnoos— websites are numbers. they're oskkng gnoos .— websites are numbers. they're asking prices . and of course, asking prices. and of course, no— asking prices. and of course, no oskoko— asking prices. and of course, the estate agents like to say no— the estate agents like to say no asking— the estate agents like to say the asking prices are high nooowso— the asking prices are high because they— the asking prices are high because they want people to sell knon— because they want people to sell knon nonos— because they want people to sell their homes and— because they want people to sell their homes and all the of their homes and all the rest of it. their homes and all the rest of in they— their homes and all the rest of in they won— their homes and all the rest of it. they want to _ their homes and all the rest of it. they want to get high commission.— it. they want to get high commission. estate it. they want to get high- commission.-estate agents commission. so the estate agents nwnnons— commission. so the estate agents numbers—falling. numbers haven't shown falling nowso— numbers haven't shown falling nowsoo-— numbers haven't shown falling nowsoo- wong- numbers haven't shown falling house a long time. house prices for a long time. nuk— house prices for a long time. on nooowso— house prices for a long time. but because the— house prices for a long time. but because the more official nwnowsn kno— but because the more official numbers, the mortgage companies but because the more official numbers,and mortgage companies but because the more official numbers,and m0iofficialompanies but because the more official numbers,and m0iofficial onsinies numbers and the official ons nwnnons— numbers and the official ons numbers-been- numbers and the official ons numbers been showing house numbers have been showing house price— numbers have been showing house nnoo-noskowww— price falls, basically the oskoko — price falls, basically the estate - are - price falls, basically the- estate - are capitulating. estate agents are capitulating. they— estate agents are capitulating. they non-k— estate agents are capitulating. they don't look— estate agents are capitulating. they don't look completely snow.— they don't look completely stupid-market- they don't look completely stupid. market is stupid. yes, the market is towing. — stupid. yes, the market is nowwkng. kno— stupid. yes, the market is falling. and why is the market towing— falling. and why is the market nowwng 7— falling. and why is the market falling ? because— falling. and why is the market falling ? because 70% of homes falling? because 70% of homes are falling? because 70% of homes nowgnk— falling? because 70% of homes are bought with— falling? because 70% of homes are bought with a— falling? because 70% of homes are bought with a mortgage. and nongogo— are bought with a mortgage. and mortgage finance— are bought with a mortgage. and mortgage finance so more mortgage finance is so much more ogonswo— mortgage finance is so much more opwonso poogwo— mortgage finance is so much more expensive, people can't afford to kno— expensive, people can't afford to no os— expensive, people can't afford to bid as much. _ expensive, people can't afford to bid as much. : p c to bid as much. but shouldn't we cheer this in some respects because we know people under the age 35 now, people in their age of 35 now, people in their 30s still living at home, still relying on the bank of mum and dad. we want to get more young people on the housing market. liam, you and i are part of that. thatcher owning property democracy. first democracy. i owned my first house, little tiny terrace in house, a little tiny terrace in worcester 19. when worcester when i was 19. when you 19. yeah. and it cost you were 19. yeah. and it cost me £19,000. if you take the

nwnons— me £19,000. if you take the numbers between _ t9 000 if you take the numbers between people between 25 numbers between people between zs-oo. — numbers between people between zs-oo. kkgnk— numbers between people between zs-oo. kkgnk-kn— numbers between people between 25-34. right-in the- 25 and 34. right back in the oonw— 25 and 34. right back in the oowww oos— 25 and 34. right back in the early 90s when _ 25 and 34. right back in the early 90s when you and i were young—was- early 90s when you and i were young—was 22- early 90s when you and i were young was 22 when young property, i was 22 when the young property, i was 22 when kno-on— young property, i was 22 when kno-on wow— young property, i was 22 when the-of you and- young property, i was 22 when the of you and were not the likes of you and i were not now.— the likes of you and i were not now. sno-s— the likes of you and i were not now. sno-s o— the likes of you and i were not bev. she's a lot— the likes of you and i were not bev. she's a lot younger than sno— bev. she's a lot younger than sno ks.— bev. she's a lot younger than us. she is. when— bev. she's a lot younger than us. she is. when i— bev. she's a lot younger than us. she is. when i had to say wok— us. she is. when i had to say that otherwise— us. she is. when i had to say that otherwise she'd have had a go that otherwise she'd have had a solve— that otherwise she'd have had a golno won.— that otherwise she'd have had a golme then. yes— that otherwise she'd have had a go me then. yes but not go at me then. yes but not wonngow— go at me then. yes but not wonngow ko— go at me then. yes but not wonngow wo wow— go at me then. yes but not younger to you . ' go at me then. yes but not- younger to you . a.younger younger to you. a lot younger than you , sevilla. a lot younger than you, sevilla. a lot younger than you, sevilla. a lot younger than you. back, back in the well, back in the early 90s, between 25 and 34 year olds. yeah. 65% owned their own p i)“; ppw: ls” : yeah. 65% owned their own home. voon— yeah. 65% owned their own home. on wk-s— yeah. 65% owned their own home. on no no— yeah. 65% owned their own home. yeah it's now 37%— yeah. 65% owned their own home. yeah it's now 37% staggering onongo.— yeah it's now 37% staggering onongo. so— yeah it's now 37% staggering change. so well— yeah it's now 37% staggering change. so well over half of a gonowonon— change. so well over half of a generation that— change. so well over half of a generation that that crucial family— generation that that crucial family forming— generation that that crucial family forming age are locked out family forming age are locked owk on— family forming age are locked owk on nono— family forming age are locked out of home ownership because of unaffordability_ out of home ownership because of unaffordability .— out of home ownership because of unaffordability . so— out of home ownership because of unaffordability . so and this is unaffordability. so and this is wnw.— unaffordability. so and this is wnw. wok— unaffordability. so and this is wnw. wok no— unaffordability. so and this is why. let me show you these nooowso— why. let me show you these because these _ why. let me show you these because these are these are amazing— because these are these are amazing numbers. have you got ngwoso— amazing numbers. have you got ngwoso w— amazing numbers. have you got some figures? i try— amazing numbers. have you got some figures? i try to make numbers. good— some figures? i try to make numbers. good i've got a little graph— numbers. good i've got a little graph and— numbers. good i've got a little graph and amazing i've got a unwo— graph and amazing i've got a wnwwo goons— graph and amazing i've got a little graphic here build little graphic here to build knoso— little graphic here to build- these—because these graphs yourself, because you—i— these graphs yourself, because wow—w oo- these graphs yourself, because wow—w no no. you do like them. i do like won.— you do like them. i do like knon. wok-s— you do like them. i do like them. let's have a look at this first— them. let's have a look at this first gwognk— them. let's have a look at this first graphic here,— them. let's have a look at this first graphic here, because what got— first graphic here, because what gok nono— first graphic here, because what we've got here is— first graphic here, because what we've got here is something oowwoo—gkn- we've got here is something. called—gilt yield. called the two year gilt yield. wig— called the two year gilt yield. wnok-knok-s- called the two year gilt yield.j what-that's-price what is that? that's the price not— what is that? that's the price that-government- what is that? that's the price that government pay to

that the government must pay to borrow— that the government must pay to borrow now— that the government must pay to borrow for money— that the government must pay to borrow for money two years on the borrow for money two years on kno-nowkoks. — borrow for money two years on the - markets. _and the money markets. right. and knoso—gok- the money markets. right. and knoso—gok kno- the money markets. right. andi these—got the bank the money markets. right. and th

knoso— homes are going down because knoso 70%— homes are going down because knoso mo. of— homes are going down because those 70% of home purchasers , those 70% of home purchasers, wnon— those 70% of home purchasers, wnkn sno— those 70% of home purchasers, which are done— those 70% of home purchasers, which are done with a mortgage, wok— which are done with a mortgage, means that people— which are done with a mortgage, means that people can't afford a wwggon— means that people can't afford a niggon woon— means that people can't afford a niggon woon, know— means that people can't afford a bigger loan, they can't afford to sonwoo— bigger loan, they can't afford to sonwoo o— bigger loan, they can't afford to service a bigger loan at knoso— to service a bigger loan at knoso noon— to service a bigger loan at these much higher interest rates . wo— these much higher interest rates . we now— these much higher interest rates . we had manchester- these much higher interest rates . we had manchester mayor labour mayor andy burnham on our show yesterday day and he was at the housing festival that you were at manchester. exactly. good man. good guy. like him man. good guy. we like him a lot. and i said to him because he said, people are just now not buying their own but buying their own houses. but i said to him, are you happy with that? as a vision of the future? because i'm really confused about whether just about whether labour just think, well, will well, it's okay, 2030, you will own will happy , own nothing, you will be happy, isn't that we're going isn't it, that we're just going to a and hiring to be a rental and hiring society? and he said he wasn't happy with it. okay, what's noggonkng— happy with it. okay, what's happening-l- happy with it. okay, what's happening-i talked. happy with it. okay, what'si happening-i talked to happening is and i talked to know— happening is and i talked to know o— happening is and i talked to know o wok— happening is and i talked to andy a lot yesterday and i've kowkoo— andy a lot yesterday and i've kowkoo ko— andy a lot yesterday and i've talked to - nandy - andy a lot yesterday and i've talked to nandy a lot and talked to lisa nandy a lot and sno-s— talked to lisa nandy a lot and sno-s noon— talked to lisa nandy a lot and she's been out— talked to lisa nandy a lot and she's been out and today. she's been out and about today. sno-s—kno- she's been out and about today. she's—the samei she's going to be at the same nowso — she's going to be at the same nowso sno-s— she's going to be at the same house. she's a— she's going to be at the same house. : she's going to be at the same house. pg house. she's a shadow levelling up secretary, isn't she? i gave a speech at the same- t. ”6ng 5" c , i gave a speech at the same conference kowkkng— a speech at the same conference kowkkng snow— a speech at the same conference talking about exactly this. wnok-s— talking about exactly this. i wnok-s—kno what's happening is that the wow— what's happening is that the wonown nonw— what's happening is that the labour party, know that labour party, they know that knono-s— labour party, they know that there's-middle- labour party, they know that there's middle england. labour party, they know that there want middle england. labour party, they know that there want to middle england. labour party, they know that there want to own ddle england. labour party, they know that there want to own ddle entthey.

they want to own homes. they won— they want to own homes. they wank-ko— they want to own homes. they wank-to on- they want to own homes. they want to own homes. they want to own homes. they. want-to own homes. of want their kids to own homes. of n— want their kids to own homes. of course, it applies— want their kids to own homes. of course, it applies in— want their kids to own homes. of course, it applies in other nons— course, it applies in other oons on— course, it applies in other oons on no— course, it applies in other parts of the uk- course, it applies in other parts of the uk as well. but i just— parts of the uk as well. but i insk nso— parts of the uk as well. but i no wok— parts of the uk as well. but i just use that as— parts of the uk as well. but i just use that as a— parts of the uk as well. but i just use that as a phrase and know—noon- just use that as a phrase and know—noon koi just use that as a phrase and- they_need to take they know that they need to take knoso— they know that they need to take nnoso goopwo— they know that they need to take those people .them - they know that they need to take those people them so those people with them and so know-no— those people with them and so known-going— those people with them and so known-going ko— those people with them and so they're going to completely they're not going to completely wnon— they're not going to completely ditch-ownership,- they're not going to completely ditch ownership, but labour they're not going to completely ditc also ownership, but labour they're not going to completely ditcalso comingership, but labour they're not going to completely ditcalso coming around)ut labour they're not going to completely ditcalso coming around to labour they're not going to completely ditcalso coming around to the our are also coming around to the noownw— are also coming around to the noownw onw— are also coming around to the reality and burnham is reality and andy burnham is nowgkng— reality and andy burnham is nowgknglskoon— reality and andy burnham is helping steer them there, helping to steer them there, knot— helping to steer them there, knot-nonw— helping to steer them there, that really counts in the that what really counts in the red that what really counts in the not won— that what really counts in the red wall, where— that what really counts in the red wall, where election red wall, where this election wkww— red wall, where this election win-onw— red wall, where this election wkww-ono-ks- red wall, where this election. will-and-is council will be won and lost, is council nonskng.— will be won and lost, is council housing-housing.- will be won and lost, is council housing. housing. now housing. is social housing. now nook— housing. is social housing. now nook-knig— housing. is social housing. now back-thirdlall- back in 1979, a third of all households— back in 1979, a third of all households were in homes, flats, nonss— households were in homes, flats, nonss ks— households were in homes, flats, houses is owned— households were in homes, flats, houses is owned by— households were in homes, flats, houses is owned by the state. kenn— houses is owned by the state. vonn. w— houses is owned by the state. voan. w wa— houses is owned by the state. voan. w kn— houses is owned by the state. yeah, i was in one— houses is owned by the state. yeah, i was in one indeed.- houses is owned by the state. “cw? p p 3: it's yeah, i was in one indeed. it's now it's now 17. it's much,- “cw? p p 3: it's now it's now 17. it's much, much nowon— now it's now 17. it's much, much nowon .— now it's now 17. it's much, much nowon . wo-wo— now it's now 17. it's much, much fewer . we've had— now it's now 17. it's much, much fewer. we've had most years in aanwk— fewer. we've had most years in our adult lifetimes— fewer. we've had most years in our adult lifetimes , we've our adult lifetimes, we've demolished— our adult lifetimes, we've demolished more council houses knan— demolished more council houses knan w-woo— demolished more council houses than we've built. _ demolished more council houses than we've built. by the way, sn— than we've built. by the way, kno — than we've built. by the way, since the early— than we've built. by the way, since the early 80s. that's why the tower blocks, that's why the number of housing council houses have gone down. and labour knows that have gone down. and labour knows knak wnak— have gone down. and labour knows knak wnak a— have gone down. and labour knows knak wnak a wok— have gone down. and labour knows that what a lot of— have gone down. and labour knows that what a lot of people- g : and labour knows that what a lot of people want is n— that what a lot of people want is n know-no— that what a lot of people want is if they're in— that what a lot of people want is if they're in a— that what a lot of people want is if they're in a council nonso— is if they're in a council nonso know— is if they're in a council house, they want to be sure that know— house, they want to be sure that know kios— house, they want to be sure that their kids-going— house, they want to be sure that their kids-going to- house, they want to be sure that their kids going to get an their kids are going to get an a connoi— their kids are going to get an a oonnokw ko. — their kids are going to get an a council to. house— their kids are going to get an a council to. house and, you know, in — council to. house and, you know, in nnoaaww— council to. house and, you know, i'm broadly free— council to. house and, you know, i'm broadly free market but i'm broadly free market guy, but i'm broadly free market guy, but w ansownkoww— i'm broadly free market guy, but i absolutely accept the and i absolutely accept the case and i'm i absolutely accept the case and in -nnonoko,- i absolutely accept the case and

w-n-nnonokolw- i absolutely accept the case and i'm-promote,.l did. i'm trying to promote, as i did in nw— i'm trying to promote, as i did in no book,— i'm trying to promote, as i did in my book, home— i'm trying to promote, as i did in my book, home truths, the caso— in my book, home truths, the caso-noonwo- in my book, home truths, the case-people are- in my book, home truths, the case people are in in my book, home truths, the. case-people are in jobs case for when people are in jobs wnono— case for when people are in jobs wnono-knoono— case for when people are in jobs where-income-isn't- where their income just isn't onongn— where their income just isn't onongnlnonk— where their income just isn't enough . rent on - where their income just isn't enough rent on the open enough to rent on the open nankok— enough to rent on the open nankok on— enough to rent on the open market or buy— enough to rent on the open market or buy the open market market or buy on the open market knoso— market or buy on the open market knoso oaks.— market or buy on the open market knoso oaks. non— market or buy on the open market these days. for instance, if wono— these days. for instance, if wono a— these days. for instance, if you're a security- these days. for instance, if you're a security guard, if wono— you're a security guard, if you're—right] you're a security guard, ifi you're—right, if you're a postman, right, if wono— you're a postman, right, if you'relmilkman- you're a postman, right, if you're milkman , if maybe even you're a milkman, if maybe even if wono— you're a milkman, if maybe even if you'relskilled_ you're a milkman, if maybe even if you're skilled tradesmen if you're a skilled tradesmen snnonnankok— if you're a skilled tradesmen- supermarket—building supermarket checkout a building wanonnon— supermarket checkout a building labourer know— supermarket checkout a building labourer know these all labourer know these are all noawww— labourer know these are all really important jobs. these noonwo— really important jobs. these people complaint, people are valid complaint, aooonk— people are valid complaint, decent people— people are valid complaint, decent people who want to get up lakgnnkoa— decent people who want to get up lakgnnkoa-go— decent people who want to get up , i dignified - go to - decent people who want to get up , dignified go to work. , be dignified and go to work. now— , be dignified and go to work. on on— , be dignified and go to work. on on-onon— , be dignified and go to work. but on open market, they're but on the open market, they're going— but on the open market, they're goinglget_ but on the open market, they're going get monstered, right. going to get monstered, right. t hey— going to get monstered, right. they insa— going to get monstered, right. they just haven't— going to get monstered, right. they just haven't got the cash in they just haven't got the cash kn—on— they just haven't got the cash kn—on kno- they just haven't got the cash in _of the country. they just haven't got the cash. in _of the country. so in most parts of the country. so we in most parts of the country. so no noon— in most parts of the country. so no noon ko— in most parts of the country. so we need to provide— in most parts of the country. so we need to provide housing for non.— we need to provide housing for anon-kno— we need to provide housing for them. the moment, what's them. now, at the moment, what's noon—connoi- been happening as council nonskng— been happening as council housing—al housing has diminished a lot, partly— housing has diminished a lot, partly ideological reasons. partly for ideological reasons. nnaon— partly for ideological reasons. nnaon now— partly for ideological reasons. under both thatcher major and nook,— under both thatcher major and nwaok, known— under both thatcher major and black, brown, blair under brown, nwaw. — black, brown, blair under brown, nwaw. kwnosk— black, brown, blair under brown, blair. almost no— black, brown, blair under brown, blair. almost no council houses nnkwk. — blair. almost no council houses were built. what's— blair. almost no council houses were built. what's been happening— were built. what's been happening is- were built. what's been happening is that vulnerable poopko— happening is that vulnerable people, because— happening is that vulnerable people, because the state has a wogaw— people, because the state has a legal obligation— people, because the state has a legal obligation to house them , legal obligation to house them, know-wo— legal obligation to house them, wnow-wo noon— legal obligation to house them, they've been housing them in nnwako— they've been housing them in private rental— they've been housing them in private rental accommodation, onon— private rental accommodation, often substantial— private rental accommodation, often substantial and paying a nonnno— often substantial and paying a nonnno kn— often substantial and paying a fortune in housing benefit. now the fortune in housing benefit. now kno nonskng— fortune in housing benefit. now the housing benefit bill, it's

awnosk— the housing benefit bill, it's awnosk noo— the housing benefit bill, it's almost £30 billion a year to oonknow— almost £30 billion a year to control completely . c control completely. it's out of connoi— control completely. it's out of control benefit bill 30 between 25 and £30 billion a year. and that's going to get— $7; p: 1753 ct win and that's going to get higher. 2�*j ppw: 1753“w tt ian and that's going to get higher. liam nooanso— that's going to get higher. liam nooanso nngo,— that's going to get higher. liam because huge, that's about £0.04 on task— because huge, that's about £0.04 on task nako— because huge, that's about £0.04 on basic rate of— because huge, that's about £0.04 on basic rate of income tax and was— on basic rate of income tax and was going— on basic rate of income tax and was going ko— on basic rate of income tax and that's going to get— on basic rate of income tax and that's going to get higher iooanso— that's going to get higher because landlords are going to put because landlords are going to ink-kno— because landlords are going to put-the-because- because landlords are going to put the because their put up the rent because their nongagos—nn- put up the rent because their mortgages—up it's mortgages have gone up and it's going— mortgages have gone up and it's going ko— mortgages have gone up and it's going wo ani— mortgages have gone up and it's going no and is— mortgages have gone up and it's going to and it's going to get. kni— going to and it's going to get. ana awso— going to and it's going to get. ana awso a— going to and it's going to get. and also a lot— going to and it's going to get. and also a lot of— going to and it's going to get. and also a lot of these people wno— and also a lot of these people wno-in— and also a lot of these people who-in homes— and also a lot of these people who-in homes-on- and also a lot of these people who in homes on housing who are in homes on on housing ionoiiks— who are in homes on on housing ionoiiks-on— who are in homes on on housing benefits, on subsidised benefits, they're on subsidised noni— benefits, they're on subsidised noni-wikn— benefits, they're on subsidised rent _with the _ benefits, they're on subsidised rent with the housing rent often with the housing ionoiik— rent often with the housing ionoiik oan— rent often with the housing benefit cap, the housing benefit ioosn-i— benefit cap, the housing benefit ioosn-k nook— benefit cap, the housing benefit doesn't meet the— benefit cap, the housing benefit doesn't meet the rent right ? so doesn't meet the rent right? so knono-s— doesn't meet the rent right? so inono-s pnonon— doesn't meet the rent right? so there's proper poverty there. koan— there's proper poverty there. woan igni— there's proper poverty there. yeah, right. and— there's proper poverty there. yeah, right. and then the waniwonis— yeah, right. and then the landlords have huge power. a lot of sooiaw— landlords have huge power. a lot of social landlords— landlords have huge power. a lot of social landlords are excellent,— of social landlords are excellent, right? there are lots of nonsing— excellent, right? there are lots of housing associations that are oxoowwonk. — of housing associations that are oxoowwonk. _ofl excellent. i met the leaders of many— excellent. i met the leaders of many nonsing— excellent. i met the leaders of many housing associations in iianonoskon— many housing associations in manchester yesterday, there manchester yesterday, but there are manchester yesterday, but there ano-nanaoions— manchester yesterday, but there are rapacious landlords in are some rapacious landlords in the are some rapacious landlords in no sooiaw— are some rapacious landlords in the social sector— are some rapacious landlords in the social sector because they know— the social sector because they know no— the social sector because they know the local— the social sector because they know the local authorities and the government— know the local authorities and the government don't want to go knono— the government don't want to go there _ because l there inspecting them because know-wo— there inspecting them because they've - nowhere - there inspecting them because they've nowhere else to put they've got nowhere else to put they've got nowhere else to put wno poonwo— they've got nowhere else to put the people shouldn't. and the people and we shouldn't. and knoso— the people and we shouldn't. and noso-ano— the people and we shouldn't. and knoso-ano going— the people and we shouldn't. and these-are going to- the people and we shouldn't. and these are going to up these people are going to end up in nonsing—

these people are going to end up in housing accommodation in housing benefit accommodation in housing benefit accommodation in—wiwos— in housing benefit accommodation in_lives because- in their whole lives because now— in their whole lives because know—anwkningl in their whole lives becausei they—anything to they haven't got anything to sow. — they haven't got anything to sow. wo— they haven't got anything to sell. we shouldn't- they haven't got anything to sell. �*wa�*wi; : p c ”g sell. we shouldn't forget the scandal the scandal in rochdale, the rochdale housing association, with two year with that little boy, two year old didn't because old boy died, didn't he, because of reality is a lot of of the. the reality is a lot of sooiaw— of the. the reality is a lot of social housing— of the. the reality is a lot of social housing is— the reality is a lot of social housing is substandard. won-wo— social housing is substandard. won-wo goi— social housing is substandard. you've got mould, you've got bad wonkiwakion— you've got mould, you've got bad ventilationiyou've_ you've got mould, you've got bad ventilation you've got ventilation, you've got sioknoss— ventilation, you've got sickness, and - ventilation, you've got sickness, and something that oni— sickness, and something that came out yesterday, housing is kind— came out yesterday, housing is kinilino— came out yesterday, housing is kind the everything problem, kind of the everything problem, nignk— kind of the everything problem, nignk 7— kind of the everything problem, nignk 7 ii— kind of the everything problem, nigni o in won— kind of the everything problem, right ? if you want to if you right? if you want to if you wani— right? if you want to if you want .tackle _ right? if you want to if you want tackle knife crime, give want to tackle knife crime, give noonwo— want to tackle knife crime, give noogio-nwaoo- want to tackle knife crime, give noogwo-nwaoo ko- want to tackle knife crime, give people place to live. people a decent place to live. if people a decent place to live. wi-wani— people a decent place to live. if-wantltackle- people a decent place to live. if want tackle kids not if you want to tackle kids not doing— if you want to tackle kids not doing-ak— if you want to tackle kids not doing - at school, - if you want to tackle kids not doing at school, give doing well at school, give them a kikonon— doing well at school, give them a kitchen _table- doing well at school, give them a kitchen-table in- doing well at school, give them a kitchen table in it a kitchen with a table in it won— a kitchen with a table in it where their— a kitchen with a table in it where their mum, often single where their mum, often a single nnnlwakon— where their mum, often a single mum,-watch them- where their mum, often a single mum, watch them do their mum, can watch them do their nonowonk— mum, can watch them do their homework encourage them. homework and encourage them. koan— homework and encourage them. wan—wani- homework and encourage them. yeah,_want familiesi homework and encourage them. . yeah,_want families to yeah, yeah. you want families to stay and give them stay together and them give them a exactly. it is. it a space. exactly. it is. it underpins so much doesn't it? fascinating. gets neglected, as aiwaws— fascinating. gets neglected, asj aways—won fascinating. gets neglected, as. aways—won as always. yeah. we neglect you as well sometimes. liam, can i just say we've got our matching glasses again today and liam, glasses on again today and liam, we your graphs. did you we do like your graphs. did you know mine? know they're actually mine? because nicked glasses because you nicked my glasses ani— because you nicked my glasses and won— because you nicked my glasses and won akin-i— because you nicked my glasses and you didn't give them back to noo— and you didn't give them back to noo-ano— and you didn't give them back to noo-ano nw— and you didn't give them back to me? are my glasses. he's me? they are my glasses. he's aoinawww— me? they are my glasses. he's aoinawww nigni. — me? they are my glasses. he's actually right. t actually right. swap back. we established we established established that. we established one day that the same

one day that we wear the same glasses from boots and then she literally off literally stole the glasses off my face. do you. do you share any things? he's right. any other things? he's right. you to need to tell us you need to you need to tell us about. no, you're we've about. no, you're right. we've got— about. no, you're right. we've goklnowo— about. no, you're right. we've goklnowo on— about. no, you're right. we've got-move on. why- no, you're right. we've got move on. why are you got to move on. why are you iwnsning— got to move on. why are you blushing anyway? off you go. nos— blushing anyway? off you go. he's-right? still- blushing anyway? off you go. he's-right? still to. he's blushing, right? still to come, a ruling come, there was a ruling wosioniaw— come, there was a ruling woswoniaw oi— come, there was a ruling yesterday, of from come, there was a ruling- yesterday, of-from the yesterday, of course, from the snak— yesterday, of course, from the coroner that nicola bolly died by coroner that nicola bolly died iw aooiionk— coroner that nicola bolly died by accident. family hit by accident. the family have hit out by accident. the family have hit onklkno— by accident. the family have hit out-the online— by accident. the family have hit out the online trolls who out at the online trolls who ongagoi— out at the online trolls who ongagoi in— out at the online trolls who engaged in speculation. engaged in wild speculation. wo-no— engaged in wild speculation. we're—talking. engaged in wild speculation.- we're_talking about we're going to be talking about snak— we're going to be talking about knak-nows— we're going to be talking about that-news with- we're going to be talking about that-news with .- that after your news with. iansin — that after your news with. tamsin bev,— that after your news with. tamsin bev, thanks very much. nono— tamsin bev, thanks very much. nono ano— tamsin bev, thanks very much. nono kno— tamsin bev, thanks very much. here are the headlines- tamsin bev, thanks very much. here are the headlines at- tamsin bev, thanks very much. : wd52 tamsin bev, thanks very much. : d52 here are the headlines at 1032. ofcom will launch an investigation into bt after it took nearly three hours to alert the government . there was a the government. there was a problem with the 999 emergency phone service at the weekend. a spokesperson for the communications regulator says in a statement. our investigation will seek to establish whether bt has failed to comply with its regulator obligations . six

regulator obligations. six teenage boys are due to appear in court charged with the murder of a 14 year old girl. in court charged with the murder of a 14 year old girl . jordan of a 14 year old girl. jordan gauu of a 14 year old girl. jordan gault died in hospital of stab wounds days after he was attacked in the elswick area of newcastle last year. six boys, all aged 16 and 17, will appear at the north tyneside magistrates court the chancellor has pressed consumer watchdogs over concerns that firms are exploiting high inflation to boost their profits. jeremy hunt met with the competition and markets authority and the regulators for the energy, water and communications sectors to question them on what powers they can use to help lower pnces they can use to help lower prices for customers. the meeting comes after the bank of england suggested some retailers are hiking prices or failing to pass on lower costs to consumers . the government is reportedly drawing up contingency plans for the emergency nationalised version of thames water. it's after it's feared the company is £14 billion in debt. ministers

are said to be in talks about bringing the company into public hands under a so—called special administration regime. the discussions are understood to be at a very early stage and the plans may not need to be put in place . around 4 in 10 house place. around 4 in 10 house sellers are having to shave more than 5% off the original asking price to achieve a sale. it's after the bank of england raised the interest rate last week, piling pressure on mortgage holders. property website zoopla says the number of homeowners dropping their price in june is the highest it's recorded since 2018, when , well, you can get 2018, when, well, you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news dot com . direct bullion sponsors dot com. direct bullion sponsors ino— dot com. direct bullion sponsors ino ninanoo— dot com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report— dot com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on— jwiw wtkinp direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for the finance report on gb news ion sowi— the finance report on gb news ion oowi ani— the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . for gold and silver investment. noos— for gold and silver investment. noos a— for gold and silver investment. noos a gniok— for gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of

koiaw-s— here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. : kiwi today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.271 and ,1.1608. the price of gold is £1,502.88 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7488 points. direct bullion sonsonns ino— ”88 direct bullion sponsors the finance iwi33 direct bullion sponsors the finance report ii33 direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb sponsors the finance report on on wows— sponsors the finance report on gb news investments that matter

christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio .

radio. it's radio. - . it's 1038. kaiio— . it's 1038. you're radio. it's 1038. you're in radio. it's1038. you're in britain's it's 1038. you're in britain's newsroom - it's 1038. you're in britain's - it's1038. you're in britain's newsroom on gb— - it's1038. you're in britain's newsroom on gb news— it's1038. you're in britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew nonso— newsroom on gb news with andrew nionoo ani— newsroom on gb news with andrew nionoo and now— newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. thank you for joining us. so of course it forjoining us. so of course it was a story that we were all gnpped was a story that we were all gripped wasn't it? the gripped by, wasn't it? the family nicola they hit family of nicola bulli, they hit out online trolls out yesterday at online trolls who in wild speculation. who engaged in wild speculation. this coroner ruled this is after the coroner ruled that the mother of two died by accident. a disappointing fact nnonnioi— accident. a disappointing fact prompted frenzied— pwt.wt. w:kip a disappointing fact prompted frenzied speculation , prompted frenzied speculation, nnwkinwo— prompted frenzied speculation, multiple conspiracy theories wnion— multiple conspiracy theories wnion ano— multiple conspiracy theories which are still— multiple conspiracy theories which are still circulating oniino— which are still circulating onwino. why— which are still circulating online. why do people do it? if the online. why do people do it? if no ianiww— online. why do people do it? if the family weren't— online. why do people do it? if the family weren't going through onongno — the family weren't going through enough? _officerl enough? retired senior officer with sussex police, an ex—police crime commissioner, martin underhill, us now. good underhill, joins us now. good morning , martin. thank you very morning, martin. thank you very much for joining morning, martin. thank you very much forjoining us. in some ways, this this conclusion that nicola fell somehow into the into the water, that she was alive when she fell in, will it bnng alive when she fell in, will it bring any sort of peace to the family , do you think? because it family, do you think? because it does seem like quite a simple case of an accident . yes . good

case of an accident. yes. good nonning— case of an accident. yes. good nonning. i— case of an accident. yes. good morning. ithink— case of an accident. yes. good morning. i think it— case of an accident. yes. good morning. i think it will- t pp pwt.wt. w:kip yes. good morning. i think it will give wosno— morning. i think it will give wosno ko— morning. i think it will give closure to the— morning. i think it will give closure to the family, even knongn— closure to the family, even inongn ii— closure to the family, even though it was— closure to the family, even though it was an awful tragedy. kni— though it was an awful tragedy. and no— though it was an awful tragedy. and no iiggosk— though it was an awful tragedy. and the biggest issue , i think, and the biggest issue, i think, is snak— and the biggest issue, i think, is was anis— and the biggest issue, i think, is that this story— and the biggest issue, i think, is that this story didn't have to is that this story didn't have no ioono— is that this story didn't have to become as— is that this story didn't have to become as big as it was . if to become as big as it was. if no— to become as big as it was. if no nonso— to become as big as it was. if the police had— to become as big as it was. if the police had managed this case nonow— the police had managed this case ionon .— the police had managed this case ionon . wan.— the police had managed this case better . yeah, but— the police had managed this case better . yeah, but it— the police had managed this case better . yeah, but it is good to better. yeah, but it is good to nawo— better. yeah, but it is good to nawo kno— better. yeah, but it is good to have the closure— better. yeah, but it is good to have the closure and picking up on kninow-s— have the closure and picking up on andrew's point,— have the closure and picking up on andrew's point, these oonsginaow— on andrew's point, these conspiracy theories hopefully wiww— conspiracy theories hopefully win no— conspiracy theories hopefully wiww skon— conspiracy theories hopefully will now stop after the result of no— will now stop after the result of the inquest. _ will now stop after the result of the inquest. pwitwi; of the inquest. is there anything that people can speculate to their heart's content? but much of it was deeply offensive to the family who were struggling to cope with the fact mum had gone missing, a wife had gone missing . what can wife had gone missing. what can the police do about it ? well to the police do about it? well to be honest, andrew, the police need to do a betterjob. if you did a need to do a better job. if you did a helicopter— if you did a helicopter overview, the snak— did a helicopter overview, the reason that this— did a helicopter overview, the reason that this case became nookions— reason that this case became nooiions ion— reason that this case became notorious for over— reason that this case became notorious for over a billion iikiok— notorious for over a billion iikiok ani— notorious for over a billion tiktok and facebook and various oknon— tiktok and facebook and various oknon sooiaw— tiktok and facebook and various other social media— tiktok and facebook and various other social media platform comments, is— other social media platform comments, is because the police akin-i— comments, is because the police iiin-k io— comments, is because the police didn't do their— comments, is because the police didn't do their job— comments, is because the police didn't do their job properly. they— didn't do their job properly. inow snonwi— didn't do their job properly. they should have had a really sknong— they should have had a really sinong noiia—

they should have had a really strong media strategy right from the strong media strategy right from no onisok. — strong media strategy right from the outset. there— strong media strategy right from the outset. there a media aoonoaon— the outset. there a media annnoaon ko— the outset. there a media approach to this case was aisownkoww— approach to this case was absolutely appalling, and i'm noawww— absolutely appalling, and i'm noaiww gian— absolutely appalling, and i'm really glad that— absolutely appalling, and i'm really glad that the college of nonsing— really glad that the college of policing, which— really glad that the college of policing, which is— really glad that the college of policing, which is the professional- policing, which is the professional arm of policing, is doing— professional arm of policing, is doing a— professional arm of policing, is doing a review— professional arm of policing, is doing a review and publishing its doing a review and publishing iks nooon— doing a review and publishing iks nonon in— doing a review and publishing its report in 12— doing a review and publishing its report in 12 weeks because gowioing— its report in 12 weeks because gowioing iik— its report in 12 weeks because policing uk needs to learn from anis— policing uk needs to learn from knis aso— policing uk needs to learn from knis nw— policing uk needs to learn from this case by leaving a void, by nawing— this case by leaving a void, by nawing a— this case by leaving a void, by nawing a goon— this case by leaving a void, by having a poor media strategy, know— having a poor media strategy, know wonk— having a poor media strategy, they went seven _ having a poor media strategy, they went seven days without a toss— they went seven days without a press conference.— they went seven days without a press conference. don't forget, know— press conference. don't forget, know ogonoi — press conference. don't forget, they opened the— press conference. don't forget, they opened the floodgates to was— they opened the floodgates to wnai is— they opened the floodgates to what is horrific— they opened the floodgates to what is horrific in two ways. ono— what is horrific in two ways. ono was— what is horrific in two ways. one was that— what is horrific in two ways. one was that they let the public just one was that they let the public insk kako— one was that they let the public insi iako oo— one was that they let the public insi iako .— one was that they let the public just take over , and— one was that they let the public just take over , and we had the just take over, and we had the annonain— just take over, and we had the armchair detectives and the iikiok— armchair detectives and the tiktok detectives actually inannwing— tiktok detectives actually trampling all— tiktok detectives actually trampling all over the scene. oni— trampling all over the scene. now know— trampling all over the scene. now know awso— trampling all over the scene. but they also led to so much onioino— but they also led to so much onooooiinn as— but they also led to so much conjecture as to _ but they also led to so much conjecture as to what had naggonoi.— conjecture as to what had happened. and then, of course, we happened. and then, of course, no wonk— happened. and then, of course, no woni io— happened. and then, of course, we went to the— happened. and then, of course, we went to the famous victim snaning— we went to the famous victim snaning inai— we went to the famous victim shaming that they did at the end wnon— shaming that they did at the end wnon know— shaming that they did at the end when they released a personal ioiaiws— when they released a personal details-that- when they released a personal details-that the- details of nicola that the ingnosi— details of nicola that the inquest actually quite categoric snows— inquest actually quite categoric shows was unnecessary and it nnsi— shows was unnecessary and it nnsi nawo— shows was unnecessary and it must have caused— shows was unnecessary and it must have caused massive iisinoss— must have caused massive iisinoss io— must have caused massive distress to the _ must have caused massive distress to the family. p distress to the family. this inis— distress to the family. this inis was— distress to the family. this this was when _ distress to the family. this this was when there was a reference from the police to the fact that she may have had some

issues over alcohol and menopause. the menopause. iiononanso— menopause. the menopause. menopause right. - the menopause. menopause right. ' c�*icg ' pw: menopause right. absolutely. and um, i mean, i've been in policing 47 years. this is the worst handled media case in policing i've ever seen . and if policing i've ever seen. and if you're going to release details of alcohol problems and menopausal problems, arguably why are either relevant in this case? but if you were going to do it, you should have done it at the beginning. not three weeks into the inquiry and they set a precedent for policing uk . that's deeply worrying and i hope the college policing has hope the college of policing has new that come new guidelines that will come out case. will prevent out of this case. will prevent another portable , effective another portable, effective decision by a senior officer making a really flawed decision to tell the world that this person had issues which actually, in the inquest in the last two days we've heard were nothing to do with nicola's death. this was a tragic accident, but she'll always be remembered as the person who had dnnk remembered as the person who had drink problems and was going through the menopause. yeah, a really good. every woman in the world's going through the menopause. i it's just

menopause. i mean, it's just unprofessional. menopause. i mean, it's just unprofessio it's tarnished the unfair. and it's tarnished the case it's tarnished policing case and it's tarnished policing and the inquest made the point, didn't martin, that actually didn't it, martin, that actually she. had a drop to she. she hadn't had a drop to wink— she. she hadn't had a drop to drink because— she hadn't had a drop to drink because when they did the nnoonnn— drink because when they did the nnoonnn inono— drink because when they did the mortem, there was— drink because when they did the mortem, there was no nothing to do mortem, there was no nothing to io—swinnoi- do with alcohol. she slipped wnon— do with alcohol. she slipped wnon-inking- do with alcohol. she slipped wnon-inking io- do with alcohol. she slipped when trying to put, we when she was trying to put, we inink— when she was trying to put, we inink ino— when she was trying to put, we inink ino-on— when she was trying to put, we think the -on the - when she was trying to put, we think the on the dog . think the lead on the dog. ixaoiiw— think the lead on the dog. exactly- ann — think the lead on the dog. exactly. and although- think the lead on the dog. exactly. and although going back to your first point, this tragic accident, now that we've established this will be closure for the family and the poor children and the partner and the family extended. but that this whole case has become notorious for all the wrong reasons . and i for all the wrong reasons. and i have to say that those reasons lay very firmly at the foot of lancashire police. the public did what they were asked to do . did what they were asked to do. they weren't controlled because the police got their media strategy wrong . and don't strategy wrong. and don't forget, done a couple of forget, i've done a couple of interviews today. it's really easy criticise the public for easy to criticise the public for being armchair detectives or tiktok actually tiktok detectives, but actually we live in a democracy and most murders and missing murders and most missing children the children are solved by the public. children are solved by the pubuc.so children are solved by the public. so you can't you can't change things for one case, we

always ask the public to help. child rescue alert . sarah payne child rescue alert. sarah payne all of the big cases and the alarm systems we use is because the public solve crime. if you abuse that and have a really poor media strategy , then we end poor media strategy, then we end up with this unprecedented social media deluge, which is still going on. and i just worry about the next case that happens the next nick gibb bully. how is policing going to draw that back? yeah, it's a very good noini— back? yeah, it's a very good point wanin— t“ yeah, it's a very good point. martin, great to talk to won.— point. martin, great to talk to won. wanin— point. martin, great to talk to you. martin underhill obe there. it's you. martin underhill obe there. ins-nnsi.— you. martin underhill obe there. it's-trust, isn't— you. martin underhill obe there. it's-trust, isn't it- you. martin underhill obe there. it's-trust, isn't it 7- you. martin underhill obe there. it's trust, isn't it ? the it's about trust, isn't it? the notion — it's about trust, isn't it? the problem especially during it's about trust, isn't it? the proipandemic;pecially during it's about trust, isn't it? the proipandemic ,wecially during it's about trust, isn't it? the proipandemic , a:ially during it's about trust, isn't it? the proipandemic , a loty during it's about trust, isn't it? the proipandemic , a lot oquring it's about trust, isn't it? the proipandemic , a lot of people the pandemic, a lot of people wosi— the pandemic, a lot of people wosi nnsi— the pandemic, a lot of people lost trust with— the pandemic, a lot of people lost trust with the media and nosiiions— lost trust with the media and positions authority and those positions of authority and those wno— positions of authority and those wno-noani— positions of authority and those wno-noani io— positions of authority and those who-meant to be- positions of authority and those who meant to be in control. who were meant to be in control. kni— who were meant to be in control. ann winn— who were meant to be in control. ann wiin ino— who were meant to be in control. and with the police,— who were meant to be in control. and with the police, too,- who were meant to be in control. and with the police, too, of- and with the police, too, of course. yeah but this social media we've got our panel media thing, we've got our panel with pound, of with us, stephen pound, of course, emma webb, the media, the torrent of abuse the mccanns had, for instance, over missing madeleine was unbelievable and continue to this day. it's become a kind of phenomena continue to this day. it's- become a kind of phenomena of ooonwo— become a kind of phenomena of people onwino— become a kind of phenomena of people online trying to solve

kni— people online trying to solve crimes. and it's— people online trying to solve crimes. and it's almost a kind of crimes. and it's almost a kind oi ii-s— crimes. and it's almost a kind oi is a— crimes. and it's almost a kind of it's a movement of its own, aoinawww— of it's a movement of its own, aoinawww a— of it's a movement of its own, aoinawww a ion— of it's a movement of its own, actually a job for— of it's a movement of its own, actually a job for some people. ini— actually a job for some people. in anis— actually a job for some people. in inis is— actually a job for some people. but this is how— actually a job for some people. but this is how they— actually a job for some people. but this is how they make- actually a job for some people. but this is how they make their money buying paid being. but in this case, the police really- this case, the police really oinn-i— this case, the police really iiin-i help-— this case, the police really didn't help. like you say. i inink— didn't help. like you say. i inink ino— didn't help. like you say. i think the most— didn't help. like you say. i think the most sort of grievous asnooi— think the most sort of grievous asnooi oi— think the most sort of grievous asgooi oi inis— think the most sort of grievous aspect of this is— think the most sort of grievous aspect of this is them revealing nniwaio— aspect of this is them revealing private information about her nowaiing— private information about her nowaiing io— private information about her relating to alcohol misuse and the menopause— relating to alcohol misuse and the menopause in— relating to alcohol misuse and the menopause in a way that awnosi— the menopause in a way that almost looked— the menopause in a way that almost looked as— the menopause in a way that almost looked as if they were inking— almost looked as if they were inking io— almost looked as if they were trying to deflect— almost looked as if they were trying to deflect from their own iaiwings. — trying to deflect from their own iaiwings. wis— trying to deflect from their own failings. it's not— trying to deflect from their own failings. it's not our- trying to deflect from their own failings. . . �*" failings. it's not our fault if we can't find her because nudge nudge, maybe she took her own life these life because she had these issues with and issues with alcohol. and actually, i think in many ways thatis actually, i think in many ways that is increased the media interest therefore interest and therefore increased the of all of these the likelihood of all of these people who wanted to solve the crime and traipsing all crime coming and traipsing all over crimes. over the potential crimes. i couldn't believe my ears when i heard. i think there's 1—1 crumb of there. and think of comfort there. and i think inai— of comfort there. and i think inai ino— of comfort there. and i think that the obviously— of comfort there. and i think that the obviously the - t pwitwi; and i think that the obviously the family nooi— that the obviously the family noon-ino— that the obviously the family need .the help _ that the obviously the family need the help they get need all the help they can get at need all the help they can get ai inis— need all the help they can get at this particular— need all the help they can get at this particular time. but the ioain— at this particular time. but the death instantaneous. we death was instantaneous. yeah we now—son- death was instantaneous. yeah we now—son ioww- death was instantaneous. yeah we now—she fell in. now know that when she fell in ani— now know that when she fell in and is— now know that when she fell in and is a— now know that when she fell in and it's a .steep - now know that when she fell in and it's a steep cliff and it's a very steep cliff owiii— and it's a very steep cliff owiii ongo— and it's a very steep cliff cliff edge yeah. she and it's a very steep cliff- cliff edge _yeah. she fell cliff edge there. yeah. she fell in-ino—

cliff edge there. yeah. she fell in-ino waion— cliff edge there. yeah. she fell in-the water was- cliff edge there. yeah. she fell in the water was about 5 or in and the water was about 5 or 6 in and the water was about 5 or o-iowow— in and the water was about 5 or o-iowow-noini- in and the water was about 5 or 6-below-point at. 6 degrees below the point at wnion— 6 degrees below the point at wnon-oan— 6 degrees below the point at which-can occur- 6 degrees below the point at which can occur in which death can occur in inoozing. — which death can occur in inoozing. so— which death can occur in freezing. so it- which death can occur in freezing. so it was instantaneous. it was utterly inagio— instantaneous. it was utterly inagioli— instantaneous. it was utterly tragic.-i think- instantaneous. it was utterly tragic. i think commissioner tragic. but i think commissioner nnionniww— underhill makes a good point atoni— underhill makes a good point aioni—iioks- about the tick tock ticks iooanso— about the tick tock ticks because nature abhors a vacuum. kni— because nature abhors a vacuum. ana-nonso— because nature abhors a vacuum. and-police didn't- because nature abhors a vacuum. and police didn't do and when the police didn't do awning.— and when the police didn't do anything, flooded to anything, people flooded in to fill anything, people flooded in to iiww-woii. — anything, people flooded in to fill-void. but— anything, people flooded in to fill void. but what fill that void. but what amazed me fill that void. but what amazed no—nnoni me and i remember very much noaiing— me and i remember very much noaiing-a— me and i remember very much reading-a similar- me and i remember very much reading a similar case reading about a similar case inai— reading about a similar case that-happened- reading about a similar case that happened about 12 years that had happened about 12 years ago,— that had happened about 12 years ago-sonoioiw— that had happened about 12 years ago, somebody actually ago, where somebody had actually iawwon—ai— ago, where somebody had actually iawwon—ai ino- ago, where somebody had actually fallen—at the same- fallen in virtually at the same spoi— fallen in virtually at the same snoi-ino— fallen in virtually at the same snoi-ino nonw— fallen in virtually at the same spot the body been spot and the body had been wasnoi— spot and the body had been washed downstream towards washed downstream out towards woinan — washed downstream out towards woinan—on- washed downstream out towards letham _on those . letham and actually on those iwais. — letham and actually on those flats. .remember- letham and actually on those. flats. - remember-the flats. i do remember where the oookwo— flats. i do remember where the ookowoow- — flats. i do remember where the cockle _were. - it- cockle pickers were. and it io— cockle pickers were. and it seems to me— cockle pickers were. and it seems to me that as the poor and non— seems to me that as the poor and non nosi— seems to me that as the poor and non nosi non— seems to me that as the poor and god rest her soul,— seems to me that as the poor and god rest her soul, but body god rest her soul, but her body ionni— god rest her soul, but her body was foundlmile_ god rest her soul, but her body was found mile and a half was found a mile and a half downstream,— was found a mile and a half downstream,-it- was found a mile and a half downstream, it impossible downstream, was it impossible for downstream, was it impossible ion-io— downstream, was it impossible for-to actually- downstream, was it impossible for to actually think, for them to actually think, wok-s— for them to actually think, was go— for them to actually think, let's go down— for them to actually think, let's go down far for them to actually think, let's go down .far flat let's go down as far as the flat ani— let's go down as far as the flat and-wonk— let's go down as far as the flat ani-wonk-nn- let's go down as far as the flat and work up again? and then work back up again? nonni— and then work back up again? nonnn on— and then work back up again? found or found— and then work back up again? found or found by— and then work back up again? found or found by a— and then work back up again? found or found by a couple walking their dogs and a couple walking their dogs and a couple walking dog can the entire walking a dog can the entire lancashire all lancashire constabulary with all their men women not do their men and women not do the same thing? you weep for the ianiww. — same thing? you weep for the ianiww. -poopwo.- same thing? you weep for the family. people, they want family. these people, they want to know, they like to help, you know, they like bev was saying, you know, they see that the police are doing that the police are not doing their they their job properly and they think do something to think we can do something to help so it's coming from help here. so it's coming from a good place, even though not

necessarily mean, obviously, necessarily i mean, obviously, there for there were lots of people for whom interested in the whom they're interested in the case. it coming from a case. what was it coming from a good because prurient, good place? because prurient, abusive gossip. abusive and spreading gossip. but who do want but obviously people who do want to be responsible to help should be responsible when but when they're doing that. but when they're doing that. but when at all of the vast when you look at all of the vast police failures, if people don't trust of course trust the police, of course they're going to want step in they're going to want to step in and and do job and try and do the job themselves. yeah, talking of trust, hancock is on the trust, matt hancock is on the front several newspapers front page of several newspapers today. he was giving his owiionoo— : he was giving his evidence yesterday at the covid ingninw—a— evidence yesterday at the covid ingninw—a wok- evidence yesterday at the covid ingninw—a woi oi- inquiry. emma and a lot of nooowo— inquiry. emma and a lot of nooowo-sonnw- inquiry. emma and a lot of noogio-sonnw is- inquiry. emma and a lot of people sorry is not people saying sorry is not onongn— people saying sorry is not enough. saying, i'm people saying sorry is not- enough.-saying, i'm very enough. he was saying, i'm very sonn— enough. he was saying, i'm very sonny ion— enough. he was saying, i'm very sonny ion-wno— enough. he was saying, i'm very sorry for-who-whatj sorry for people who died. what did sorry for people who died. what iii—iii - sorry for people who died. what iii—iii i- sorry for people who died. what did—it? i think. sorry for people who died. what| did—it? i think all did you make of it? i think all of did you make of it? i think all oi aki— did you make of it? i think all oi aiw oi— did you make of it? i think all of all of the statements reported in today's paper from matt are frankly matt hancock are just frankly quite astonishing his quite astonishing ing his suggestion that because this part inquiry part of the of the inquiry is looking assess the looking to assess the preparedness for the pandemic, he's it seems to be doing he's done, it seems to be doing everything to can just deny everything he to can just deny any responsibility for preparing for pandemic himself . it was for the pandemic himself. it was that jeremy hunt, who- for the pandemic himself. it was that jeremy hunt, who did- : wt. p it was that jeremy hunt, who did the job that jeremy hunt, who did the ion ioiono— that jeremy hunt, who did the ion ioiono ii— that jeremy hunt, who did the job before it and— that jeremy hunt, who did the job before it and then to just to continually— job before it and then to just to continually reemphasize how he to continually reemphasize how no-inai— to continually reemphasize how no-inai wo— to continually reemphasize how he-that we should- to continually reemphasize how he that we should have he thinks that we should have wookoi— he thinks that we should have wookoi iown — he thinks that we should have locked down harder, the locked down harder, how the nniiisn—ionl

british public should be for gnooanoi— british public should be for prepared having more of their oiwiw— prepared having more of their oiwiw-iakon- prepared having more of their civil taken away. ' pw: civil liberties taken away. and as dawn— civil liberties taken away. and as david-pointed- civil liberties taken away. and as david pointed out, he's as david davis pointed out, he's suggesting the basis suggesting this on the basis of absolutely evidence, absolutely no evidence, none whatsoever. that there whatsoever. and given that there are people that people are so many people that people have talking the have been talking using the phrase cancer to talk to, phrase cancer bomb to talk to, to refer to this time bomb of cancer patients and people who are who are going to die as a result of public health policies. the consequences for children that are profound children that are so profound that can't even assess them that we can't even assess them yet . and obviously, these are yet. and obviously, these are things that we hope will come into the covid inquiry in the future. the fact that matt future. but the fact that matt hancock the basis of hancock still the basis of absolutely no evidence is emphasising the need for a pubuc emphasising the need for a public health policy that wasn't founded at the time and is still not founded now. and now we know more about the negative consequences of that policy. yeah, i think he's just shown through his statements that never the apology , that he never mind the apology, that he doesn't know what doesn't even really know what he's for. he doesn't he's apologising for. he doesn't he's apologising for. he doesn't he's tone deaf. _ he's apologising for. he doesn't he's tone deaf. he— he's apologising for. he doesn't he's tone deaf. he hasn't- he's tone deaf. he hasn't woannoi. — he's tone deaf. he hasn't learned. .got- he's tone deaf. he hasn'ti learned. .gotlturn he's tone deaf. he hasn't- learned. .gotlturn up. learned. he's got to turn up. i think shares in matt hancock plc are bonds. i mean, are now junk bonds. i mean, i don't he actually come

don't think he can actually come back that. i want to be back from that. i want to be wookoi— back from that. i want to be wookoi in— back from that. i want to be wookoi in a— back from that. i want to be locked in a room— back from that. i want to be locked in a room with- t i want to be locked in a room with him more inan— locked in a room with him more inan ank— locked in a room with him more inan any oinon— locked in a room with him more than any other person on this nwanoi. — than any other person on this gwanoi. |wani— than any other person on this planet. iwantlbe- than any other person on this planet. want be locked in a planet. i want to be locked in a wiin— planet. i want to be locked in a room with matt— planet. i want to be locked in a room with matt hancock. i'm a iikio— room with matt hancock. i'm a iiiiwo iii— room with matt hancock. i'm a little bit worried— room with matt hancock. i'm a little bit worried for a conversation about which aspect little bit worried for a co his'sation about which aspect little bit worried for a co his abilities )0ul which aspect little bit worried for a co his abilities and which aspect little bit worried for a co his abilities and sayingaspect little bit worried for a co his abilities and saying we act of his abilities and saying we need intervention. i have so need an intervention. i have so many gnosiions. — need an intervention. i have so many questions. oh no, because his mine clearly wasn't the his mine clearly wasn't on the job. it wasn't on the job. well, was busy job. it wasn't on the job. - well,.was-busy cavorting well, he was too busy cavorting wiin — well, he was too busy cavorting with _coladangelo,- well, he was too busy cavorting with coladangelo, who's with his gina coladangelo, who's no— wo- with his gina coladangelo, who's no— no. no.- with his gina coladangelo, who's now_ no, no, look.| now his mistress. no, no, look. ini— now his mistress. no, no, look. but the point is, i think emma makes incredibly not for the makes an incredibly not for the first makes incredibly first time, makes an incredibly serious term serious point. the long term effects not even effects of this have not even begun to be to be felt. sweden have completed covid have completed their covid inquiry. completed it in inquiry. they've completed it in 85 weeks. hearings, though. wan.— 85 weeks. hearings, though. yeah—iti- 85 weeks. hearings, though. yeah, it, right? yeah, well, they did it, right? yeah, well, they did it, right? yeah, i think, you know, everybody time, you everybody said at the time, you know what sweden doing? know what is sweden doing? they're risk. they're taking a terrible risk. well, hindsight they're taking a terrible risk. well, shows hindsight they're taking a terrible risk. well, shows that dsight they're taking a terrible risk. well, shows that sweden was actually shows that sweden was right. but the important thing here their office, their here is that their office, their officials, their ministers actually and actually have been upfront and open they've open and honest, and they've they've the facts. they've come up with the facts. i i have to say, looking i mean, i have to say, looking at matt hancock yesterday, it was sort of lachrymose was a sort of lachrymose production and it was like a sort of, you know, rather cheap

melodrama the way i was melodrama the way he was. i was waiting for him to dab the old onion. he learned onion. yeah, well, he learned a bit acting, didn't he, when bit of acting, didn't he, when he was in the celebrity jungle. but emma, you mentioned the innaoi— but emma, you mentioned the innaoi on— but emma, you mentioned the impact on children of course, we wono-aioni— were talking about this wosioniaw. — were talking about this yesterday. was were talking about this yesplansi. was were talking about this yesplans to was were talking about this yesplans to have was were talking about this yesplans to have any was were talking about this yesplans to have any measurement no plans to have any measurement of no plans to have any measurement oi—on— no plans to have any measurement oi—on oniwinon- no plans to have any measurement of_on children in- no plans to have any measurement of_on children in the. of the impact on children in the cowo— of the impact on children in the covm inquiry.— of the impact on children in the covid inquiry. astonishing when they—andl they were denied schooling and university.— they were denied schooling and university. - know - they were denied schooling and university. know the university. and we know the impact.— university. and we know the impact. n-s— university. and we know the impact. it's well, think impact. it's had. well, we think we-begin— impact. it's had. well, we think we-begin to— impact. it's had. well, we think we-begin to know- impact. it's had. well, we think we begin to know the impact we know begin to know the impact on children-s— we know begin to know the impact on children's-health. - on children's mental health. even— on children's mental health. even just— on children's mental health. even just even— on children's mental health. even just even just on the grounds— even just even just on the grounds-basic- even just even just on the grounds basic common sense. grounds of basic common sense. vou— grounds of basic common sense. you-recognise— grounds of basic common sense. you-recognise that- grounds of basic common sense. you-recognise that these. you would recognise that these sorts are going to sorts of policies are going to have effects. i think have harmful effects. i think that i mean, i personally have very little confidence in this inquiry and even the terms of the inquiry , the sorts of things the inquiry, the sorts of things that the inquiry are looking at is stephen mentioned, you know, sweden already having finished their inquiry . sweden already having finished their inquiry. the whole their covid inquiry. the whole way we have dealt with this way that we have dealt with this and aftermath, it's all and the aftermath, it's all frankly and i am putting frankly rubbish and i am putting that in charitable terms to that in as charitable terms to say that the way this has say that the way that this has been dealt with is rubbish and even just going back to you were saying hancock's

saying about matt hancock's apology and this of apology and this kind of melodrama, it's about the melodrama, it's all about the matt it's all matt hancock show. it's all about hancock, him saying about matt hancock, him saying that he struggles to he that he he struggles to he struggled is to express his emotions when making his apology. well, we're not interested— apology. well, we're not interested in— 3 well, we're not interested in that. we just want facts. — interested in that. we just want facts. and— interested in that. we just want facts. and that's— interested in that. we just want facts. ' z cxe�*qccg facts. and that's exactly the point, that it comes to point, is that when it comes to what this inquiry looks into with long term with respect to the long term consequences for children, for cancer patients , for the nhs cancer patients, for the nhs overall, because that was also one of the things that has been discussed is fact that the discussed is the fact that the nhs have enough of sort nhs didn't have enough of sort of contingency it and, of contingency room in it and, and the government needs to spend money but spend more money on it. but actually it's about efficiency. we be focusing we need to be focusing on results, need to focusing results, we need to be focusing on properly and on doing things properly and sorting absolute mess sorting out this absolute mess because across the because it is a mess across the board. way the whole thing board. the way the whole thing has been dealt with. people don't this melodrama. they don't want this melodrama. they don't want this melodrama. they don't sob stories don't want these sob stories about hancock. they want to about matt hancock. they want to move on from hancock— about matt hancock. they want to move on from hancock to- . mac. ff they want to move on from hancock to happen .g... — move on from hancock to happen .g... but— move on from hancock to happen again. but i— move on from hancock to happen again. but i think— move on from hancock to happen again. but i think the- move on from hancock to happen again. "at again. but i think the fact any man who is chewed on a kangaroo's, i mean, i have to say, you know, credibility say, you know, his credibility is ago . and the is hopped off long ago. and the reality is, i think we should

park. hancock actually park. hancock and actually concentrate real thing. concentrate on the real thing. you future of our you know, the future of our children, of prepared children, the future of prepared this because going to get this because we're going to get another stage. another pandemic at some stage. and know that this is and we need to know that this is going— and we need to know that this is never going happen again. c: never going to happen again. he was-part— never going to happen again. he was-panthe— never going to happen again. he was-partlthe quad- never going to happen again. he was-partlthe quad whichl was also part of the quad which brought in these. he was connor ansell restrictions and rules and he appears be and he now appears to be suggesting even more draconian next well thank god he next time. well thank god he won't be health secretary because in the because he won't be in the cabinet, won't an cabinet, because he won't be an mp because out next. he mp because he's out next. he hasn't learnt anything- f he hasn't learnt anything about immunology,— hasn't learnt anything about immunology, hasn't learned anything— immunology, hasn't learned anything virology. anything about virology. he ham-t— hasn't learned anything about how—respiratory. how to contain a respiratory vvus— how to contain a respiratory virus—ml virus or the ludicrously of vying— virus or the ludicrously of vying-the— virus or the ludicrously of trying the arrogance of trying to the arrogance of thinking— trying to the arrogance of ininving you— trying to the arrogance of thinking you can contain a nspinionv— thinking you can contain a respiratory virus virus to any nenningini— respiratory virus virus to any- meaningful—that meaningful extent. the fact that the meaningful extent. the fact that inn—innin- meaningful extent. the fact that the—death was. the average age of death was neiveen— the average age of death was iniveen 82— the average age of death was between 82 and— the average age of death was between 82 and 83 very, very sad ,_a..d_ between 82 and 83 very, very sad ,_a..d ve— between 82 and 83 very, very sad ,_a..d vve ion-i- between 82 and 83 very, very sad ,-and we don't want. , of course. and we don't want to, , of course. and we don't want no, you— , of course. and we don't want no, you know,— , of course. and we don't want to, you know, discredit in any way— to, you know, discredit in any vvnv on— to, you know, discredit in any way or disrespect— to, you know, discredit in any way or disrespect the people who ioni— way or disrespect the people who ion-ines— way or disrespect the people who lost - lives with _ way or disrespect the people who lost - lives with two - way or disrespect the people who lost lives with two covid. lost their lives with two covid. nui— lost their lives with two covid. in my— lost their lives with two covid. in my noni— lost their lives with two covid. but my word that— lost their lives with two covid. but my word that to see him , i but my word that to see him, i i— but my word that to see him, i i none— but my word that to see him, i i nope ne— but my word that to see him, i mean, i hope he wakes up in the niiiie— mean, i hope he wakes up in the niiiie oi— mean, i hope he wakes up in the niiiie oi ine— mean, i hope he wakes up in the middle of the night in a cold sveni— middle of the night in a cold sveni nnen— middle of the night in a cold sweat when the _ middle of the night in a cold sweat when the reality of what nen— sweat when the reality of what ne-s none,— sweat when the reality of what he's done, the— sweat when the reality of what he's done, the reality is that nnen— he's done, the reality is that inen nn— he's done, the reality is that there are anticipated winter innins— there are anticipated winter deaths anyway. ' i:

there are anticipated winter deaths anyway. i: there are anticipated winter deaths anyway. ' “2 deaths anyway. and we know the graph. concept. were graph. it's concept. they were added into figure, you added into this figure, you know, can only say that know, and i can only say that that because he that was mendacious because he probably in the middle probably wakes up in the middle of how am of night thinking, how am i going that £340,000 i going to spend that £340,000 i own jungle? oh, it's own in the jungle? oh, it's barely i mean,— own in the jungle? oh, it's barely i mean, he'll- '“ 2“ oh, it's barely i mean, he'll be part of ine— barely i mean, he'll be part of inn insnii. — barely i mean, he'll be part of the insult. well,— barely i mean, he'll be part of the insult. well, he- barely i mean, he'll be part of the insult. view the insult. well, he was arrogance. he was the insult. vivi“ 2 he was going the insult. vivi“ 32 he was going to the insult. well, he was- arrogance. he was going to give it arrogance. he was going to give in io— arrogance. he was going to give in no charitv- — arrogance. he was going to give it to charity. and— arrogance. he was going to give it to charity. and i— 32 he was going to give it to charity. and i think he pniniiv— it to charity. and i think he pniniiv gave— it to charity. and i think he probably gave he gave ten, £10. oh, no.— probably gave he gave ten, £10. oh, no, £10,000. well,- probably gave he gave ten, £10. o“ �*t'o 000 well, god probably gave he gave ten, £10. 0“ 170000 well, god love oh, no, £10,000. well, god love nin—n— oh, no, £10,000. well, god love nin—n iongn- oh, no, £10,000. well, god love. nin—n iongnioi. him. yeah, but what a tough job. and— him. yeah, but what a tough job. and nnen— him. yeah, but what a tough job. and inen ine— him. yeah, but what a tough job. and then the book— him. yeah, but what a tough job. and then the book and— him. yeah, but what a tough job. and then the book and all- him. yeah, but what a tough job. and then the book and all of the speaking gigs, he will do. he's a mega. markle yeah, he's just going— a mega. markle yeah, he's just going-nen— a mega. markle yeah, he's just going-ne-n — a mega. markle yeah, he's just going-he's. markle- a mega. markle yeah, he's just going-he's. markle andj going to say he's. markle and don't forget his diaries, because back to because when he comes back to the because he'll have the inquiry, because he'll have to back again to talk about to come back again to talk about the care homes, he the impact on care homes, he told going to be told us it was going to be a protective ring around care homes. his diaries. homes. he said in his diaries. the reason there was so much covid in care homes is because the brought it my the staff brought it in. my jaw dropped read that. well, dropped when i read that. well, hang a second. and dropped when i read that. well, hang-a second. and those. hang on a second. and those nniienis— patients discharging those pniienis— patients were discharged from nonnin— patients were discharged from hospital preparedness patients were discharged from hospital ' “2 reparedness patients were discharged from hospital “2 “iziaredness patients were discharged from hospital ' “2 2 less patients were discharged from hospital ' “2 2 patients were discharged from - hospital-and he said that was whatsoever. and he said that was under infection rate. under 2% of the infection rate. i'm sorry, but those those those inne— i'm sorry, but those those thosei inose—vvnv those families need to know why he those families need to know why ne iiin-i— those families need to know why he didn't-them—

those families need to know why he didn't them treatments he didn't offer them treatments vnicn— he didn't offer them treatments vnicn pennie— he didn't offer them treatments which people knew already which people knew were already nvniiniie— which people knew were already available—2020.- available in summer 2020. but nine—can- also the staff in those care nones— also the staff in those care homes underpaid, overworked homes are underpaid, overworked and homes are underpaid, overworked uni unsung— homes are underpaid, overworked and unsung heroes. 2 and unsung heroes. he's like a cniiu. nen— and unsung heroes. he's like a child. he's like— and unsung heroes. he's like a child. he's like a— and unsung heroes. he's like a child. he's like a child.- child. he's like a child. inev-ii— child. he's like a child.| they'll—doing they'll got caught doing soneinine— something wrong in the piuvgnuni— something wrong in the playground didn't something wrong in the- playground-didn't take playground and he didn't take responsibility— responsibility to resign a bomb. a unspicnnie— responsibility to resign a bomb. a despicable person. he- responsibility to resign a bomb. ' 22 he got a despicable person. he got caught-something- a despicable person. he got caught-something to. caught doing something to somebody— caught doing something to soneioiv— i caught doing something to somebody_ haven't somebody else's wife. we haven't got somebody else's wife. we haven't uni—nine- somebody else's wife. we haven't got time here, got an awful lot of time here, but to read out couple but i want to read out a couple of of people who are of views of people who are congratulate gb news on winning these yesterday. no, let these awards yesterday. no, let me haven't me know what you you haven't mentioned yet. linda said mentioned them yet. linda said well news well well done, gb news for a well deserved gb deserved award. the secret is gb news what matters to the news discuss what matters to the everyday as well as everyday public as well as exposing those who channels won't do think won't touch. what do you think the success is? the source of our success is? stephen thanks. that's what stephen you. thanks. that's what i hoping you would emma i was hoping you would say. emma you mention of i won't you know mention of me. i won't nuke.— you know mention of me. i won't nuke. i— you know mention of me. i won't nuke. i non-i— you know mention of me. iwon't take, i won't take— you know mention of me. i won't take, i won't take offence. it's people that are it's the people that are invoivei— it's the people that are involved channel, involved in this channel, the people— involved in this channel, the people-0n- involved in this channel, the. people-onlmission involved in this channel, the- people-onlmission to people who have on a mission to uciuuiiv— people who have on a mission to uciuuiiv-ine— people who have on a mission to actually-the voices- people who have on a mission to actually the voices of actually represent the voices of nniiuin. — actually represent the voices of nniiuin. .ve— actually represent the voices of britain. .we-engagel actually represent the voices of. britain. .we-engage with britain. but we also engage with the listening and the people who are listening and watching also watching now. it's also unfiltered. you at home. ivuciiv. — unfiltered. you at home. exactly. _true.. unfiltered. you at home. exactly. true. now, in exactly. that's true. now, in the few moments, the next few moments, we're going downing going to cross to downing street, where chancellor jeremy hunt this morning. street, where chancellor jeremy hun regulators this morning. street, where chancellor jeremy hun regulators this mintolg. the regulators looking into claims of inflation profiteering. more to come on that on britain's

that next hour on britain's newsroom. gb news alex newsroom. when gb news alex deakin latest deakin here with your latest weather update the weather update from the met office news. pretty warm office for gb news. pretty warm and office for gb news. pretty warm uni-oun— office for gb news. pretty warm uni-oui-ioiuv. - office for gb news. pretty warmi and-out-today. some and humid out there today. some neuvv— and humid out there today. some heavy-plac95-_ and humid out there today. some heavy-places. many- heavy rain in places. many areas, though,— heavy rain in places. many areas, though, staying and areas, though, staying dry. and it areas, though, staying dry. and ii—iunnine- it is going to be turning insnen— it is going to be turning fresher—by- it is going to be turning- fresher_by tomorrow fresher and cooler by tomorrow inunks— fresher and cooler by tomorrow inunkslinis— fresher and cooler by tomorrow thanks-this cold— fresher and cooler by tomorrow thanks this cold front which thanks to this cold front which is thanks to this cold front whichi is_conditions is introducing cooler conditions . unend— is introducing cooler conditions . aneui oi— is introducing cooler conditions . anooi oi i,— is introducing cooler conditions . ahead of it, though, as i ooio— . ahead of it, though, as i sno-quin- . ahead of it, though, as i. said,-quite-and said, really quite warm and nunii.— said, really quite warm and humid-weather. said, really quite warm and humid.-weather is humid. and this weather front is oino— humid. and this weather front is oino providing— humid. and this weather front is also providing bursts also providing some heavy bursts of also providing some heavy bursts oi-oonooo— also providing some heavy bursts of-across northern- also providing some heavy bursts of across northern ireland of rain across northern ireland oni— of rain across northern ireland and-scotland- of rain across northern ireland and-scotland in- and southern scotland in poniouion— and southern scotland in particular already. and that nin— particular already. and that viii— particular already. and that rain will slowly— particular already. and that rain will slowly edge its way across much _ rain will slowly edge its way across much of— rain will slowly edge its way across much of scotland into nono— across much of scotland into nono oi— across much of scotland into oono oi noion— across much of scotland into parts of wales and northern ingioni— parts of wales and northern ingioni io— parts of wales and northern ingioni io i— parts of wales and northern england to 1 or— parts of wales and northern england to 1 or 2 heavy showers possible— england to 1 or 2 heavy showers poooiiio ovoi— england to 1 or 2 heavy showers possible over northeast england and-midlands— possible over northeast england and midlands later, much and the midlands later, but much of-e.gi..d,_ and the midlands later, but much of-england, eastern- of southern england, eastern ineioni— of southern england, eastern ingioni viii— of southern england, eastern england will be— of southern england, eastern england will be and it england will be dry and it onouii— england will be dry and it should turn— england will be dry and it should turn drier in northern inoioni. — should turn drier in northern ireland. also— should turn drier in northern ireland. also turning fresher nono— ireland. also turning fresher nono-nui— ireland. also turning fresher here but certainly for here as well. but certainly for nonv— here as well. but certainly for many connoi— here as well. but certainly for many central and— here as well. but certainly for many central and eastern parts, nooiiv—nunii- really warm, really humid temperatures— really warm, really humid temperatures get to 25 temperatures could get to 25 coioiuu— temperatures could get to 25 celsius, could— temperatures could get to 25 celsius, could be— temperatures could get to 25 celsius, could be some heavier iovvnnoun.— celsius, could be some heavier downpours. then— celsius, could be some heavier downpours. then afternoon downpours. then this afternoon oni— downpours. then this afternoon and evening— downpours. then this afternoon and evening over— downpours. then this afternoon and evening over northeast ingioni— and evening over northeast england south—east scotland, england and south—east scotland, oonions— england and south—east scotland, ponnupo noion— england and south—east scotland, perhaps before that, rain tends to-awavv_ perhaps before that, rain tends io-ovovlii— perhaps before that, rain tends io-ovovlii io- perhaps before that, rain tends to away, it is going to to ebb away, but it is going to ingen— to ebb away, but it is going to iineon nono— to ebb away, but it is going to linger here spreads its linger here as it spreads its way— linger here as it spreads its vov inio— linger here as it spreads its way into eastern- linger here as it spreads its way into eastern parts of ingioni— way into eastern parts of ingioni ,— way into eastern parts of england , bringing some perhaps england, bringing some perhaps uooiui—

england, bringing some perhaps useful-across— england, bringing some perhaps useful-across east- england, bringing some perhaps useful across east anglia useful rain across east anglia oni— useful rain across east anglia oni ino— useful rain across east anglia and the southeast staying warm and the southeast staying warm and—oo— and the southeast staying warm oni—oo iningo- and the southeast staying warm and—as things turn. and humid here as things turn dry and humid here as things turn in oni— and humid here as things turn dry and clearer— and humid here as things turn dry and clearer elsewhere, it viii— dry and clearer elsewhere, it will-fresher— dry and clearer elsewhere, it will-fresher ,- dry and clearer elsewhere, it will fresher , less humid will be a fresher, less humid nonin— will be a fresher, less humid nignio .— will be a fresher, less humid nignio . a— will be a fresher, less humid nignio . a iov— will be a fresher, less humid nights . a few showers coming nights. a few showers coming inio— nights. a few showers coming inio ino— nights. a few showers coming into the north—west and we start vviin — into the north—west and we start vviin _oiouiv— into the north—west and we start with _cloudy skies- into the north—west and we start with cloudy skies then with pretty cloudy skies then for with pretty cloudy skies then ion ioni— with pretty cloudy skies then for east anglia— with pretty cloudy skies then for east anglia in the southeast tomorrow with— for east anglia in the southeast tomorrow with some outbreaks of non— tomorrow with some outbreaks of vain-onw— tomorrow with some outbreaks of vain-oniv oiovviv- tomorrow with some outbreaks of rain only slowly pull rain that'll only slowly pull away— rain that'll only slowly pull away on— rain that'll only slowly pull away asigo_ rain that'll only slowly pull away as go through the day. away as we go through the day. siiii— away as we go through the day. siiii o— away as we go through the day. siiii o iii— away as we go through the day. siiii o iii oi— away as we go through the day. still a bit of uncertainty about wnon— still a bit of uncertainty about vvnon ii— still a bit of uncertainty about when it-clear,_ still a bit of uncertainty about when it-clear,-it- when it will clear, but it onouii— when it will clear, but it should brighten many places. should brighten up many places. inon—nuil then seeing bright spells. but onon— then seeing bright spells. but inono-iov— then seeing bright spells. but there few showers there will be a few showers during— there will be a few showers during afternoon, during thursday afternoon, poniouionv— during thursday afternoon, particularly northeast particularly over northeast ineioni— particularly over northeast. england _scotland particularly over northeast- england _scotland . 1 england and eastern scotland. 1 or england and eastern scotland. 1 on 2— england and eastern scotland. 1 on 2 noovv— england and eastern scotland. 1 or 2 heavy ones— england and eastern scotland. 1 or 2 heavy ones possible as vein— or 2 heavy ones possible as voii. nui— or 2 heavy ones possible as well. but again,— or 2 heavy ones possible as well. but again, that fresher iooi— well. but again, that fresher iooi, ii— well. but again, that fresher feel, it won't— well. but again, that fresher feel, it won't be— well. but again, that fresher feel, it won't be as humid. temperatures— feel, it won't be as humid. temperatures close to average, high— temperatures close to average, non-io— temperatures close to average, nien-io ion— temperatures close to average, high-to low 20s- temperatures close to average, high to low 20s was still high teens to low 20s was still a high teens to low 20s was still o-noovv— high teens to low 20s was still a-heavy showers- high teens to low 20s was still a heavy showers across the a few heavy showers across the noun—ooni— north—east during thursday oiionnoon— north—east during thursday afternoon into— north—east during thursday afternoon into the evening time. but afternoon into the evening time. nui nonv— afternoon into the evening time. nui nunv oioooo— afternoon into the evening time. but many places becoming dry noion— but many places becoming dry ioiono noo— but many places becoming dry before more rain— but many places becoming dry before more rain then starts to ouon— before more rain then starts to nuon in— before more rain then starts to push in iron— before more rain then starts to push in from the— before more rain then starts to push in from the atlantic during innov— push in from the atlantic during iniiov-nono— push in from the atlantic during friday, more changeable friday, much more changeable nook— friday, much more changeable vook inn— friday, much more changeable week this week. _ friday, much more changeable week this week. rain at times , week this week. rain at times, nui— week this week. rain at times, iui nonv— week this week. rain at times, but many places— week this week. rain at times, but many places seeing sunny ooons.— but many places seeing sunny spells-weekend- but many places seeing sunny spells. weekend with spells. this weekend with temperatures— spells. this weekend with temperatures to average

it's 11:00. this it's11:00. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with bev turner and andrew pierce. thank you for joining turner and andrew pierce. thank you forjoining us. the chancellor has called in regulators to downing street this morning. he's expressing inoi— this morning. he's expressing concern that people- “3 he's expressing concern that people are being ovoioiioi— concern that people are being ovoioiioo iv— concern that people are being exploited by high inflation to nooni— exploited by high inflation to ioooi ino— exploited by high inflation to boost the company's profits . so boost the company's profits. so unai— boost the company's profits. so vvnoilno— boost the company's profits. so vvnoilno going— boost the company's profits. so what-he going to— boost the company's profits. so what he going to do about it what is he going to do about it lam/thing— what is he going to do about it ,lonviningi — what is he going to do about it ,lanything ? more- what is he going to do about it , anything ? himzi; 33 , if anything? more mortgage mayhem on the way britons are

having to shave 5% off their house prices apparently to achieve a sale. is this your experience? let us know. vaiews@gbnews.com and it's been described— vaiews@gbnews.com and it's been described on— vaiews@gbnews.com and it's been described as the _ vaiews@gbnews.com and it's been described as the worst— described as the worst disruption— described as the worst disruption in- described as the worst disruption in the nhs. senior oonouiionio— disruption in the nhs. senior consultants across the country voioi— consultants across the country voioi io— consultants across the country voioi io join— consultants across the country voted to join junior doctors on sinke— voted to join junior doctors on oinko novi— voted to join junior doctors on strike next week. _ voted to join junior doctors on strike next week. next month, iivo— strike next week. next month, iivo davsv— strike next week. next month, five days, junior— strike next week. next month, five days, junior doctors and non— five days, junior doctors and inon ino— five days, junior doctors and then the consultants two days oni— then the consultants two days and ionnno— then the consultants two days and former hollywood actor kevin snooov— and former hollywood actor kevin spooov io— and former hollywood actor kevin spooov is in— and former hollywood actor kevin spooov is in coun— and former hollywood actor kevin spacey is in court today. it; spacey is in court today. he's changeo— spacey is in court today. he's onongou viii— spacey is in court today. he's charged with 11— spacey is in court today. he's charged with 11 counts of sexual assault against four men . assault against four men. between 2001 and 2008 . between 2001 and 2008. and if and if we're between 2001 and 2008. - - and if and if we're smiling a and if and if we're smiling a little . and if and if we're smiling a iiiiio noo— little more than usual, it's a very—here! very special morning here for us at very special morning here for us unnum— very special morning here for us at news. celebrating at gb news. we're celebrating ivo— at gb news. we're celebrating two fantastic— at gb news. we're celebrating two fantastic yesterday two fantastic wins at yesterday , ino— two fantastic wins at yesterday ,inionvonio. — two fantastic wins at yesterday , tric awards. ” g“ , tric awards. that's right. ino— , tric awards. that's right. the television— , tric awards. that's right. the television and- , tric awards. ” g“ the television and radio industries— the television and radio industries club is very prestigious,- industries club is very prestigious, but it's voted for by you—

prestigious, but it's voted for by you son— prestigious, but it's voted for by you sort nigel farage award. nooi— by you sort nigel farage award. nooi novo— by you sort nigel farage award. best news presenter and our very inookiooi— best news presenter and our very own breakfast shows across the week— own breakfast shows across the week oni— own breakfast shows across the week and ino— own breakfast shows across the week and the weekends win that ovoid— week and the weekends win that award oino. — week and the weekends win that award oino. so— week and the weekends win that award also. so thank you for voiine— award also. so thank you for voiine oni— award also. so thank you for voting and congratulations to ooin— voting and congratulations to non oi— voting and congratulations to both of them.— voting and congratulations to both of them. yeah, as always, noni— both of them. yeah, as always, voni io— both of them. yeah, as always, voni io know— both of them. yeah, as always, want to know what you think oioui— want to know what you think about everything we're discussing— about everything we're discussing this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com email vaiews@gbnews.com is the email oonions.— vaiews@gbnews.com is the email around—oono.- vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address._come. but. address. lots more to come. but inn— address. lots more to come. but iini, nonso-— address. lots more to come. but first, here's your— address. lots more to come. but first, here's your with first, here's your news with iansin— first, here's your news with tamsin roberts— first, here's your news with tamsin roberts . beth thank you tamsin roberts. beth thank you and good— tamsin roberts. beth thank you and good morning from the newsroom at— and good morning from the newsroom 'c “ 0:2 , newsroom at 11:02 ofcom has launched an investigation into bt after disruption to the 999 emergency call service at the weekend. the communications watchdog says it will look into the incident to find out whether or not the telecoms giant failed to comply with its regulatory dufies. to comply with its regulatory duties . bt, which manages the duties. bt, which manages the 999 phone system, apologised used sincerely for the uk wide disruption. the company took nearly three hours to alert the

government that there was a problem . six teenage boys are problem. six teenage boys are due to appear in court charged with the murder of a 14 year old girl . gordon gault died in girl. gordon gault died in hospital of stab wounds days after he was attacked in the elswick area of newcastle last yeah elswick area of newcastle last year. six boys, all aged 16 and 17, will appear at the north tyneside magistrates court the chancellor has pressed consumer watchdogs over concerns that firms are exploiting high inflation to boost their profits. jeremy hunt met with the competition and markets authority and the regulators for the energy, water and communications sectors to question them on what powers they can use to help lower pnces they can use to help lower prices for customers . the prices for customers. the meeting comes after the bank of england suggested some retailers are hiking prices or failing to pass on lower costs to consumers . as a formal complaint of groping has been submitted against the conservative candidate for london mayor daniel korski. tv producer daisy

goodwin is accusing the former downing street aide of groping her a decade ago. mr korski denies the allegation, saying it's categorically untrue. he now faces a battle to stay in the to race become the conservative candidate for london mayor. a number of tory mps have poured support , mps have poured support, including education minister claire coutinho, who says the allegation is very serious and concerning . the government is concerning. the government is reportedly drawing up contingency plans for the emergency nationalisation of thames water. it's after it's feared the company is £14 billion in debt. ministers are said to be in talks about bringing the company into public hands under a so—called special administration regime . the administration regime. the discussions are understood to be at a very early stage and the plans may not need to be put in place . assistant editor of the place. assistant editor of the spectator cindy, you told gb news where the problem lies. i think ten years ago it was taken over by an australian investment fund, basically has been fund, which basically has been running it like a business, but not has any

not a business that has any competition in in that area. i think it's a fundamental- think it's a fundamental problem wnon— think it's a fundamental problem when-privatise— think it's a fundamental problem when privatise utilities when you privatise utilities oononipo— when you privatise utilities companies which don't have any oonnoiiiion— companies which don't have any competition locally, they're not inking— competition locally, they're not inking-oonn— competition locally, they're not trying down prices trying to drive down prices iooouo— trying to drive down prices because they— trying to drive down prices because they don't have anyone to because they don't have anyone io oonion— because they don't have anyone to compete with.— because they don't have anyone to compete with. so whatever to compete with. and so whatever inev— to compete with. and so whatever inov—io— to compete with. and so whatever inov—io ino— they do is down to the regulators— they do is down to the regulators make regulators like ofwat to make sun-iii— regulators like ofwat to make sun-iii ou— regulators like ofwat to make sure-it's all okay.- regulators like ofwat to make sure it's all okay. and sure that it's all okay. and oiooniv— sure that it's all okay. and clearly-hasn't- sure that it's all okay. and clearly hasn't had enough clearly ofwat hasn't had enough iooin— clearly ofwat hasn't had enough iooin on— clearly ofwat hasn't had enough teeth or hasn't— clearly ofwat hasn't had enough teeth or hasn't had enough noiivoiion— teeth or hasn't had enough motivation whatever is . motivation or whatever it is. ino— motivation or whatever it is. the government— motivation or whatever it is. the government says- motivation or whatever it is. the government says low earning parents on universal credit will receive a boost in childcare support . bakhmut. families can support. bakhmut. families can now receive up to £951 per month for one child . and £1,630 for for one child. and £1,630 for two or more children eligible parents entering work or increasing their hours will also receive up to 85% of their childcare costs back in advance, making it easier for them to manage upfront bills . minister manage upfront bills. minister for children claire coutinho says the plans will allow to parents access affordable childcare. this parents access affordable childcare . this is something childcare. this is something onion— childcare. this is something union vo— childcare. this is something which we know— childcare. this is something which we know has- it.“ 2itmz; this is something which we know has been a real onoiioneo— which we know has been a real onoiioneo ion— which we know has been a real challenge for families. it's pari— challenge for families. it's non oi— challenge for families. it's oon oi ou— challenge for families. it's part of our wider plans, like i ooio— part of our wider plans, like i said, vie-o— part of our wider plans, like i said, we're making the single

ingeni— said, we're making the single iungooi ovo— said, we're making the single largest ever investment in child oiiiioono— largest ever investment in child oniiioono. vio— largest ever investment in child childcare. we recognise it's nooiiv— childcare. we recognise it's really important for families. it really important for families. ii helps— really important for families. ii helps acos— really important for families. it helps acas parents get back to it helps acas parents get back io-noino— it helps acas parents get back io-noino viii- it helps acas parents get back to helps with family to work, it helps with family iinonooo— to work, it helps with family iinonooo oo— to work, it helps with family finances as well— to work, it helps with family finances as well . and today is finances as well. and today is ino— finances as well. and today is no ini— finances as well. and today is no iini oion— finances as well. and today is the first step in— finances as well. and today is the first step in that boots viii— the first step in that boots viii oiooo— the first step in that boots will close 300— the first step in that boots will close 300 of its stores across britain _ will close 300 of its stores across britain over the next you,— across britain over the next you noonin— across britain over the next year, despite posting stronger ooios— year, despite posting stronger sales over the— year, despite posting stronger sales over the last quarter. ino— sales over the last quarter. ino nove— sales over the last quarter. the move will— sales over the last quarter. the move will reduce- sales over the last quarter. the move will reduce the number of its sites to 1900. the retail giant says staff will not be affected by the closures, with plans to redeploy affected workers . a spokesperson says workers. a spokesperson says it's to allow boots to concentrate its team members where there needed and to focus investment more acutely in individual stores . as oscar individual stores. as oscar winning actor kevin spacey has arrived at court to face trial over alleged sex offences against four men. the charges include sexual assault , indecent include sexual assault, indecent assault and causing a person to engagein assault and causing a person to engage in sexual activity without consent. the 63 year old is appearing at southwark crown court for the four week trial and he denies all accusations .

and he denies all accusations. human remains found in the californian mountains are confirmed to be those of julian sands, the british actor had been missing for more than five months after disappearing on a hike in the mount baldy area. local police confirm claimed his remains were found on saturday by hikers with a coroner later confirming them to be those of mr sands. he was best known for his breakout role in the 1985 romantic period , a room with a romantic period, a room with a view in which he starred alongside helena bonham carter. this is gb news. more from me shortly. now go back to bev and . andrew thank . andrew. i thank you . andrew- . thank you for . anunov— - thank you for joining . anunov— . thank you for joining us. . andrew thank you for joining us. it's . andrew thc'havelu forjoining us. it's . andrew thc'have been joining us. it's . andrew thc'have been veryng us. it's . andrew thc'have been very busy. it's 1107. you have been very busy inn— 1107. you have been very busy inio nonning— 1107. you have been very busy this morning getting touch this morning getting in touch viii— this morning getting in touch vviin u— this morning getting in touch vviin uu-noo— this morning getting in touch with us,-has-we. with us, paul has said. we nooiiv— with us, paul has said. we nooiiv oniov— with us, paul has said. we really enjoy watching gb really enjoy watching the gb novo— really enjoy watching the gb news—day- really enjoy watching the gb l news—day-up news team every day. keep up vviin— news team every day. keep up vviin ino— news team every day. keep up win no oio— news team every day. keep up

with the old country. we're izooo— with the old country. we're 12,000 _ here i with the old country. we're 12,000 _here in| 12,000 miles away here in auoiniio— 12,000 miles away here in auoiniio .— 12,000 miles away here in australia . keep- 12,000 miles away here in australia . keep up the great australia. keep up the great nonn— australia. keep up the great nonv- — australia. keep up the great nonv- vein.— australia. keep up the great work. yeah, lovely- australia. keep up the great work. “use“ what part of work. yeah, lovely. what part of auoinoiioi— work. yeah, lovely. what part of auoiniioi i— work. yeah, lovely. what part of australia? i wonder— work. yeah, lovely. what part of australia? i wonder if— work. “use“ what part of australia? i wonder if they're work. “use“ what part of ausydney i wonder if they're work. “use“ what part of ausydney i lmyjer if they're work. / what part of ausydney i lmy favourite. a work. / what part of ausydney i lmy favourite. c in sydney is my favourite. it's all in sydney is my favourite. it's iii-ii— in sydney is my favourite. it's iii-ii in. ii— in sydney is my favourite. it's all-it is. it is.- in sydney is my favourite. it's all-it is. it is. and- all great. it is. it is. and lots all great. it is. it is. and ioio oi— all great. it is. it is. and lots of praise— ghzfic c it is. and lots of praise coming in about the lots of praise coming in about ino—uieoi— lots of praise coming in about the—nigel farage. lots of praise coming in about the nigel farage and the awards for nigel farage and our the awards for nigel farage and onon— the awards for nigel farage and our great breakfast show. how souv— our great breakfast show. how sally _fantastic- our great breakfast show. how sally fantastic gb news sally says how fantastic gb news has sally says how fantastic gb news in iiovn— sally says how fantastic gb news in iiovn ino— sally says how fantastic gb news has blown the mainstream media out has blown the mainstream media oui oi— has blown the mainstream media oui oi ino— has blown the mainstream media out of the water— has blown the mainstream media out of the water and how oiseuoiing— out of the water and how disgusting of— out of the water and how disgusting of them show disgusting of them to show working—novl disgusting of them to show- working_how much working class people how much inev— working class people how much inov-conionni— they feel. contempt for us. congratulations— they feel. contempt for us. congratulations again on making your— congratulations again on making your ioiuiouo— congratulations again on making your fabulous shows. love your fabulous shows. we love inon — your fabulous shows. we love inon oii. — your fabulous shows. we love them all. yeah. _ your fabulous shows. we love them all. yeah. thank them all. yeah. woo woo! thank you,— them all. yeah. woo woo! thank you-ooio— them all. yeah. thank you, said. congratulations you, abbas said. congratulations to you, abbas said. congratulations io-ion— you, abbas said. congratulations io-ion winning- you, abbas said. congratulations to _for winning the - to all of you for winning the ovoi- — to all of you for winning the award. _acting- to all of you for winning the award.-acting as- award. you're acting as a nooonnono— award. you're acting as a- megaphone-ordinary megaphone for what ordinary people— megaphone for what ordinary noooiolino— megaphone for what ordinary people .the .want- megaphone for what ordinary people the want say. people of the uk want to say. ivo— people of the uk want to say. he been— people of the uk want to say. i've been watching gb since i've been watching gb news since it i've been watching gb news since ii oionoi— i've been watching gb news since ii oionoi oni— i've been watching gb news since it started and voted— i've been watching gb news since it started and voted for you. vvoii— it started and voted for you. vvoii oono.— it started and voted for you. well done. keep— it started and voted for you. well done. keep the good work well done. keep up the good work .-in— well done. keep up the good work .-in ou— well done. keep up the good work .-in insi- — well done. keep up the good work .-in insi- i- well done. keep up the good work .-try our best. i think. . we will try our best. i think just— . we will try our best. i think iusi nioui— . we will try our best. i think just about all of us think the rush to net zero in 2030 is mad. yeah, a of you yeah, there's a lot of you getting touch to say that as getting in touch to say that as well. chancellor, well. now, the chancellor, jeremy— well. now, the chancellor,- jeremy—meeting jeremy hunt, has been meeting viii— jeremy hunt, has been meeting with consumer— jeremy hunt, has been meeting with consumer and with consumer watchdogs and noeuioion— with consumer watchdogs and regulators allegations regulators over allegations of pnoiiioonne — regulators over allegations of. pnoiiioonne _so profiteering from inflation. so the profiteering from inflation. so one-oonion— profiteering from inflation. so the-comes-thel profiteering from inflation. so- the-comes-the bank the meeting comes after the bank of suggested some of england suggested that some retailers were up prices. obviously or failing to pass on

lower costs to consumers . so our lower costs to consumers. so our gb news political— lower costs to consumers. so our gb news political editor- so our gb news political editor darren iiocoiinov— gb news political editor darren iiocoiinov io— gb news political editor darren mccaffrey is in— gb news political editor darren mccaffrey is in westminster and can mccaffrey is in westminster and ioii— mccaffrey is in westminster and ioii us— mccaffrey is in westminster and can tell us the— mccaffrey is in westminster and can tell us the latest. darren nonning— can tell us the latest. darren iionnine .— can tell us the latest. darren morning . nov— can tell us the latest. darren morning . how are they in with morning. how are they in with nini— morning. how are they in with nini noni— morning. how are they in with him? right now?— morning. how are they in with him? right now? and if so, who's in inoin— him? right now? and if so, who's in their though— him? right now? and if so, who's in their though ? _ him? right now? and if so, who's in their though ? hizzic him? right now? and if so, who's in their though ? hit» , in their though? not actually, andrew. they left a little bit earlier on. in fact, we're actually expecting the chancellor himself to leave number 11 in the next couple of minutes or so, going to travel over parliament. of course, over to parliament. of course, we've got prime minister's question than an question time in less than an hours question time in less than an hour's meeting hour's time. that meeting took place little earlier on this place a little earlier on this morning in called the head of ofcom , which obviously looks at ofcom, which obviously looks at communications ofgem, which is looking at the energy companies. ofwat as well, and the competition and markets authority. so some of the key regulators in this country and what the chancellor is trying to achieve is essentially saying is, effectively is, can we effectively regulate away or can the regulators in some ways clamp down on these companies that have been raising pnces companies that have been raising prices across the board, not just on food ? and we saw that just on food? and we saw that with the supermarkets yesterday, but things. for but a whole range of things. for

example , bills, mobile example, water bills, mobile phone bills, a lot of people have seen them shut up quite sharply in last couple of sharply in the last couple of months. and he's suggesting that a bit like we heard from the bank governor last bank of england governor last week food prices, that week around food prices, that maybe are exploiting maybe companies are exploiting the crisis try and the inflation crisis to try and jack up prices than they jack up prices more than they need passing those costs need to and passing those costs on to consumers. now, we haven't got detail and we expecting got detail and we are expecting a from the treasury a statement from the treasury about what the response was, what these what necessarily these regulators can do ultimately the end, given the fact that lots of this inflation in is driven globally , some of it is unique globally, some of it is unique to britain. what they could do could be quite limited . and we could be quite limited. and we heard the supermarket heard from the supermarket bosses didn't we? bosses yesterday, didn't we? they front parliament they were in front of parliament talking they were talking to mps. they were insistent are not insistent that they are not helping up inflation, helping to drive up inflation, that actually they are shielding customers these increased that actually they are shielding custom but these increased that actually they are shielding custombut ultimately increased that actually they are shielding custom but ultimately they're ed prices, but ultimately they're having pay more to try having to pay staff more to try and retain them. and that is why pnces and retain them. and that is why prices are high. and this is a really big problem, andrew, for the i mean, he the government. i mean, he really, really big problem , not really, really big problem, not least of all because rishi sunak

president wants to president xi tested he wants to get half by the of get inflation half by the end of this year. remains stubbornly this year. it remains stubbornly high, particularly food prices thatis high, particularly food prices that is eating into every one's ability to get through a cost of living crisis. and ultimately it is affecting the conservative party in the polls. there is little doubt about that. there are now 2025 points behind again in the polls. and frankly, if they can't get inflation down, could those poll numbers go further? i mean, they really could. it's really, really difficult stuff. and that's why the prime minister and the chancellor are taking it seriously . but these seriously. but can these meetings anything? we'll meetings achieve anything? we'll have to wait and see. all right , mccaffrey, , darren mccaffrey, our political thank you, political editor, thank you, darren. we have our great noiiiiooi— political mind here. charlie noiiiv— political mind here. charlie rein-wonk- political mind here. charlie- reilly-workimichael reilly used to work for michael gove— reilly used to work for michael oovo . — reilly used to work for michael oovo . sonny.— reilly used to work for michael oovo . sorry i— reilly used to work for michael gove . 2“ c 322g“ gove. sorry, i shouldn't laugh at that. charlie you are a great i was going to say absence. you were talking about gt» “g you were talking about charlie. git» “g you were talking about charlie. it's you— were talking about charlie. it's vou .— were talking about charlie. it's vou . ii-o— were talking about charlie. it's vou . ii-s vou— were talking about charlie. it's you . it's you. that's why you're you. it's you. that's why you're nono.— you. it's you. that's why you're nono. inani— you. it's you. that's why you're here. thank you. _ you. it's you. that's why you're here. thank you. you didn't have an here. thank you. you didn't have on inionooiine— here. thank you. you didn't have an interesting political mind. vou— an interesting political mind. you vouiin-i— an interesting political mind. you wouldn't be— an interesting political mind. you wouldn't be here. you go to none— you wouldn't be here. you go to those—you'lll those other challenges, you'll vin— those other challenges, you'll vvinovvon-i- those other challenges, you'll win-awards as- those other challenges, you'll win _awards as we i those other challenges, you'll win awards as we did. those other challenges, you'll win congratulations. as we did. those other challenges, you'll win congratulations. yes,e did. those other challenges, you'll

win congratulations. yes, thank and congratulations. yes, thank you very— and congratulations. yes, thank you very nuon. — and congratulations. yes, thank you very much. it?" you very much. what can be done from it's a bit of media from today? it's a bit of media management, isn't it, by the chancellor to seen chancellor trying to be seen to be proactive. it is, but it's oino— be proactive. it is, but it's oino on— be proactive. it is, but it's oino on ino— be proactive. it is, but it's also on the back- be proactive. it is, but it's also on the back of- f it is, but it's also on the back of last weekend,— also on the back of last weekend, i— also on the back of last weekend, i think last friday, veno— weekend, i think last friday, vvono vou— weekend, i think last friday, where, you know, the banks came round— where, you know, the banks came round ino— where, you know, the banks came round the table— where, you know, the banks came round the table to— where, you know, the banks came round the table to make sure inoi— round the table to make sure inn-ino— round the table to make sure that the government that actually the government working— that actually the government were working with banks make were working with banks to make sun—nongagos- sure that people's mortgages nieni— might be protected or you can nove— might be protected or you can nave—youn- might be protected or you can have your mortgage have deferral of your mortgage novnonio— have deferral of your mortgage ouvnonio on— have deferral of your mortgage payments or interest. so it's ino— payments or interest. so it'si ino—vviin payments or interest. so it's- ino—vviin ino the government working with the iniuoinv— the government working with the inouoinv innov— the government working with the industry rather than this state inionvoniion— intervention, which i think ioioun— intervention, which i think ioioun ono— intervention, which i think labour are slightly always to. they— labour are slightly always to. inov vvouii— labour are slightly always to. they would to— labour are slightly always to. they would to call for. they had a they would to call for. they had o-vooioniov— they would to call for. they had o-vooioniov io— they would to call for. they had a-yesterday to try- they would to call for. they had a yesterday to try and make a vote yesterday to try and make it a vote yesterday to try and make ii—ino— a vote yesterday to try and make ii—ino nonvo- it mandatory that the banks and onions;— it mandatory that the banks and iuiiiine—vioii- it mandatory that the banks and building—well you. building societies. well you invo— building societies. well you have legislate for that. have to legislate for that. that will a year. will take months if not a year. ridiculous. it would take noniio— ridiculous. it would take months. and— t 2 f it would take months. and obviously underpinning that would be underpinning by that would be more state intervention, more iovoo—iovnovonl taxes, because the taxpayer vvouii— taxes, because the taxpayer vouii novo— taxes, because the taxpayer would have _the - taxes, because the taxpayer would have the bill if would have to foot the bill if oonoinine— would have to foot the bill if something wrong. it's something goes wrong. so it's oiooiuioiv— something goes wrong. so it's absolutely government absolutely vital that government and iniuoinv— absolutely vital that government and industry work— absolutely vital that government and industry work excuse me, noni— and industry work excuse me, nono in— and industry work excuse me, hand in hand,— and industry work excuse me, hand in hand, when you have inooo— hand in hand, when you have inooo kinio— hand in hand, when you have these kinds of— hand in hand, when you have these kinds of issues. and inn-o— these kinds of issues. and that's what's— these kinds of issues. and that's what's happening today. nov— that's what's happening today. now can— that's what's happening today. how vou— that's what's happening today. how you no— that's what's happening today. how can you do that?- that's what's happening today. how can you do that? you can't. you as you you can't make them, as andrew you're going andrew says, unless you're going to which to change legislation, which would what it's would take forever for what it's

otherwise, it's theatre, otherwise, it's just theatre, isn't just saying, isn't it? you're just saying, can be nicer to your can you please be nicer to your customers? of course we customers? yeah, of course we will. jeremy and then they will. jeremy hunt. and then they go back door and stick go out the back door and stick another food. another 20% on their food. well, just a bit of an act. well, it's just a bit of an act. iii.— well, it's just a bit of an act. in. i— well, it's just a bit of an act. in. i nonn— well, it's just a bit of an act. it's, i mean, government- well, it's just a bit of an act. it's, i mean, government can put pressure food companies, on pressure on food companies, on energy companies, as they have done on people that are lending mortgages to have that impact on people's bills . so it does it people's bills. so it does it nooo— people's bills. so it does it iooo novo— people's bills. so it does it does have an— people's bills. so it does it does have an impact.- so it does it does have an impact. but you vou— does have an impact. but you vouo nonn— does have an impact. but you you're right. you've got to be oonniiioi— you're right. you've got to be. committed—long committed because in the long ion,— committed because in the long term,-economic_ committed because in the long term, economic cycle has to term, the economic cycle has to oninuo— term, the economic cycle has to oninuo ani— term, the economic cycle has to continue. and if— term, the economic cycle has to continue. and if you don't have inooo— continue. and if you don't have these interventions , then of these interventions, then of course, i think— these interventions, then of course, i think supermarkets viii— course, i think supermarkets viii ouiion— course, i think supermarkets will suffer in— course, i think supermarkets will suffer in the long term. vinai— will suffer in the long term. vvnoi inov-vo— will suffer in the long term. what they've really wants to ink— what they've really wants to ioik io — what they've really wants to ioik io vou — what they've really wants to talk to you about is matt nonoook-o— talk to you about is matt hancock's crawling performance , hancock's crawling performance, vvnono— hancock's crawling performance, vvnono-i— hancock's crawling performance, vnono-i iuoi— hancock's crawling performance, where-i just don't- where he said, i just don't know to where he said, i just don't know io nov— where he said, i just don't know io now-ny— where he said, i just don't know to how my emotion. to how express my emotion. vie-no— to how express my emotion. vie-no noi— to how express my emotion. we're not interested- to how express my emotion. we're not interested in- to how express my emotion. we're not interested in his emotion. we're interested in whether the government was caught on, was caught napping by the pandemic. the preparedness . the pandemic. the preparedness. you've advised ministers. why this was all about him, wasn't it? charlie key rather than answering the question, he did say mistakes were made. to be fair. but the takeaway from it

was i feel your pain. i'm really sorry, but i find it so hard to express emotional i feel. express how emotional i feel. not interested . thank you. i not interested. thank you. i think the missing part here is because inquiry is split because the inquiry is split into so the first part is, into two. so the first part is, as you rightly said, it's all about preparedness before as you rightly said, it's all abo pandemic.»aredness before as you rightly said, it's all abo pandemic. and ness before as you rightly said, it's all abo pandemic. and then before as you rightly said, it's all abo pandemic. and then the re the pandemic. and then the government decisions that they took so matt took thereafter. and so matt hancock will have to come back to to answer the to the inquiry to answer the second terms the second part. but in terms of the first, i mean, as far as i can recall , matt hancock was the recall, matt hancock was the health secretary since 2018. yeah so two years of preparedness that could have taken place, which i think was totally missed through that inquiry in particular yesterday where failed answerthose where he failed to answer those very and very basic questions. and i think if you look at previous days where you had david cameron and osborne talking and george osborne talking about the you need obviously the idea that you need obviously a strong economy to fund a strong nhs, there was strong nhs, but there was preparation when it came a preparation when it came to a particular influenza pandemic or flu pandemic operations did take place. routines took place, you know, operation sickness, for example . and to know what example. and to know what government and what government might do and what society do that event. society could do in that event.

now didn't a plan in now it didn't have a plan in place for a covid p&o because that wasn't something that had happened before in the country. it wasn't something, as matt hancock was saying yesterday, the government could the government advised could happen, , that's happen, but nonetheless, that's just genuine, is it? just not genuine, is it? because respiratory because it's a respiratory virus as because it's a respiratory virus oo io— because it's a respiratory virus as is iiui— because it's a respiratory virus as is iiui ao— because it's a respiratory virus as is flu? as you— because it's a respiratory virus as is flu? as you know , it's an as is flu? as you know, it's an oinionno— as is flu? as you know, it's an airborne virus. _ as is flu? as you know, it's an airborne virus. the— as is flu? as you know, it's an airborne virus. the parallels vonv— airborne virus. the parallels are very similar— airborne virus. the parallels are very similar and he could novo— are very similar and he could have defended— are very similar and he could have defended his position to say,— have defended his position to say vvoii— have defended his position to say wen, vou— have defended his position to say, well, you know , a novel, say, well, you know, a novel, coronavirus was— say, well, you know, a novel, coronavirus was going to be transmitted— coronavirus was going to be transmitted in— coronavirus was going to be transmitted in the same way as a flu transmitted in the same way as a iiu vinuo— transmitted in the same way as a iiu .— transmitted in the same way as a iiu . ani— transmitted in the same way as a flu virus . and therefore, we flu virus. and therefore, we ioiniv— flu virus. and therefore, we were fairly well— flu virus. and therefore, we were fairly well prepared. vera noio— were fairly well prepared. vera noini nui— were fairly well prepared. vera noini nui no— were fairly well prepared. vera baird but he can't now because it baird but he can't now because ii ooooioioi— baird but he can't now because it escalated into— baird but he can't now because it escalated into something so enormous and— it escalated into something so enormous and unscientific with his enormous and unscientific with no oonoon— enormous and unscientific with no oi— enormous and unscientific with his career at the— enormous and unscientific with his career at the centre of it inoi— his career at the centre of it no no— his career at the centre of it that he can't— his career at the centre of it that he can't say— his career at the centre of it that he can't say that now. so noo— that he can't say that now. so no-o iuoi— that he can't say that now. so no-o iuoi goi— that he can't say that now. so he's just got himself into a web of he's just got himself into a web oi iioo. — he's just got himself into a web oi iioo. vou— he's just got himself into a web of lies. well, i— he's just got himself into a web of lies. well, i think- he's just got himself into a web of lies. �*ivhtgt “

could be passing it on and therefore, don't know therefore, you just don't know how of control a particular how out of control a particular virus think virus could be. but what i think he with or will he now struggles with or will struggle with is because of the emphasis of the failure he emphasis of the failure that he put servants and the put on civil servants and the world health organisation that he seems to rely on the idea that telling us that that they were telling us that the one of the best the uk was one of the best prepared. when it came prepared. but then when it came to actually sort of to covid and actually sort of turning up to meetings and sort of suggesting, know, of suggesting, you know, the nhs is good shape, perhaps not is in a good shape, perhaps not being open could being as open as he could have been colleagues been with cabinet colleagues to say is actually something say this is actually something much as one much bigger than i as one individual with. i need individual can deal with. i need more support more help. i need support of other government ministers instead sort of shutting them instead of sort of shutting them out, which i think will probably discover we discover the glory. well, as we saw discover the glory. well, as we inon — discover the glory. well, as we saw from .whatsapp - 2 f gmyi well, as we saw from whatsapp messages , saw from his whatsapp messages, is saw from his whatsapp messages, io—oiviooi— saw from his whatsapp messages, is_advised this- is that he was advised this vouii— is that he was advised this vouiileooi— is that he was advised this would-good for- is that he was advised this would good for his career. would be good for his career. vein.— would be good for his career. on voii. — would be good for his career. yeah, well, and— would be good for his career. yeah, well, and of— would be good for his career. yeah, well, and of course- would be good for his career. yeah, well, and of course it got him into the jungle made him him into the jungle and made him a and wrote his a lot of money and he wrote his diaries, also him diaries, which also made him a lot money. and i think that's lot of money. and i think that's where turned their where families who turned their back turned their back on physically turned their back on physically turned their back on physically turned their back on matt hancock yesterday will that most will will fill that most because, a because, you know, he has made a lot money by going to the lot of money by going to the jungle. out a book. jungle. he's brought out a book. i jungle. he's brought out a book. i—ii.— jungle. he's brought out a book.

i—ii. i— jungle. he's brought out a book. i—ii. i novon-i- i haven't bought it. i haven't nooi— i haven't bought it. i haven't noon-no— i haven't bought it. i haven'ti read-he-£10,000 i haven't bought it. i haven't. read-he-£10,000 of read it. and he gave £10,000 of his read it. and he gave £10,000 of nio-io— read it. and he gave £10,000 of his-to charity. - his fat fee to charity. exactly. so- his fat fee to charity. exactly. so a- his fat fee to charity. kooticcgi so a lot. not a lot. exactly. so a lot. not a lot. no.— exactly. so a lot. not a lot. no. ani— exactly. so a lot. not a lot. no. and i— exactly. so a lot. not a lot. no. and i think— exactly. so a lot. not a lot. no. and i think he- kooticcgi so a lot. not a lot. no. and i think he said he oonion— no. and i think he said he wanted wanted— no. and i think he said he wanted wanted to into the wanted wanted to go into the iuneio— wanted wanted to go into the jungle io— wanted wanted to go into the jungle io ioik— wanted wanted to go into the jungle to talk about things like ivoiovio— jungle to talk about things like ivoiovio _inoil dyslexia and things and that never-came.at- dyslexia and things and that never came at all. dyslexia and things and that. never-came.at all. so never really came up at all. so inono— never really came up at all. so inonolo— never really came up at all. so inonolo non— never really came up at all. so there a matt hancock in there is a matt hancock in nonon— there is a matt hancock in person or a personality, matt nonoook— person or a personality, matt hancock and hancock versus ministerial. and oninuo.— hancock versus ministerial. and oninuo—iiiol charlie, you know what it's like in the corridors of power and you understand decisions in the corridors of power and you go ierstand decisions in the corridors of power and you go ierstandthese ecisions in the corridors of power and you go ierstandthese ecisio of that go behind these sorts of covid . our viewers, that go behind these sorts of co\took . our viewers, that go behind these sorts of co\took a . our viewers, that go behind these sorts of co\took a clip . our viewers, that go behind these sorts of co\took a clip . mattr viewers, that go behind these sorts of co\took a clip . matt hancock, we took a clip of matt hancock yesterday being interviewed by the kc and our viewers were outraged at the slow ness, the cost, the rows of lawyers you could see in the back rows of lawyers. it it enrages the pubuc lawyers. it it enrages the public that we're spending a starting fee of £40 million on this. and it's going to last for three years. why can't governments just get this sort of thing done quicker and cheaper ? well, that's a very cheaper? well, that's a very good— cheaper? well, that's a very good ouooiion— cheaper? well, that's a very good question and- f”? well, that's a very good question and one that i ion-i— good question and one that i ion-i novo— good question and one that i don't have the— good question and one that i don't have the answer. i mean, i ion-i— don't have the answer. i mean, i ion-i novo— don't have the answer. i mean, i ion-i novo ino— don't have the answer. i mean, i don't have the i— don't have the answer. i mean, i don't have the i wish i did iooouoo— don't have the i wish i did iooouoo-o— don't have the i wish i did because a massive political because you a massive political inoin. — because you a massive political brain. charlie— because you a massive political brain. charlie rowley.- because you a massive political brain. chime t brain. charlie rowley. that's that's what you're here. remember. i think look remember. i mean, i think look what want to in in

what we would want to do in in the i mean, look, i mean, the uk. i mean, look, i mean, i understand that you know, these kind of inquiries been kind of inquiries have been concluded kind of inquiries have been concliand other places in india and other places in europe. it slightly europe. so it is slightly puzzling embarrassing. i puzzling but embarrassing. but i think a will and a want think there is a will and a want to make sure that the inquiry is as thorough as it possibly is to learn of the lessons and all learn all of the lessons and all of the mistakes, maybe over and above but also above other countries, but also to that is to make sure that there is justice for those, not just the families people that lost families of the people that lost loved people loved ones, but people that everybody think the will everybody i don't think the will is all. we need to is there at all. we need to inionnuni— is there at all. we need to inionnuni vou— “mt; we need to interrupt you, charlie, because inono-o— interrupt you, charlie, because inono-o oono— interrupt you, charlie, because there's some breaking news here. inoso— those wretched people at just stop their latest, the test stop oil their latest, the test match lord's. they've match at lord's. they've disrupted it. they've been hurling. what have they been hurling. what have they been hurling on it? orange powder on the drive all of us the pitch. they drive all of us insane. john insane. and yet we had john gummer, that devon, the gummer, that lord devon, the chairman climate change chairman of the climate change committee, the committee, saying that the government should learn from the tactics of just stop oil protesters and should make protesters and they should make more themselves. more of a nuisance themselves. we way, cricket we can see, by the way, cricket is removing is literally physically removing the protesters a job the police should doing. this the protesters a job the police should doing . this is england should be doing. this is england oniokoion— should be doing. this is england cricketer jonny_ should be doing. this is england cricketer jonny bairstow. - cricketer jonny bairstow. annononiiv— cricketer jonny bairstow. apparently picked apparently he picked up the nnoiooion— apparently he picked up the

protester helped him off the protester and helped him off the oinn— protester and helped him off the niion . — protester and helped him off the oiion . won.— protester and helped him off the oiion . vioii. ii— protester and helped him off the pitch . well, if he— protester and helped him off the pitch. �*ivhtgt �*" 2 �*" pitch. well, if he needs if he needs up, we'll needs a kick up, what? we'll volunteer help. what you volunteer to help. what do you make this is make of this? well, this is a ioioiiv— make of this? well, this is a ioioiiv onong— make of this? well, this is a totally wrong-i'm- 57 well, this is a totally wrong. i'm glad that totally wrong. and i'm glad that the totally wrong. and i'm glad that ino-novo— totally wrong. and i'm glad that the-have more— totally wrong. and i'm glad that the-have more-tol the police have more powers to novo-oii. — the police have more powers to move-off. and- the police have more powers to move-off. and they. the police have more powers to. move-off. and they seem move people off. and they seem to doing now. and they move people off. and they seem to.doing.now. and they do| to be doing it now. and they do seem to be doing it now. and they do io— to be doing it now. and they do io io— to be doing it now. and they do seem to be doing— to be doing it now. and they do seem to be doing it.— »2»t» “g c and they do seem to be doing it. we've seen oino.— seem to be doing it. we've seen oiino. on— seem to be doing it. we've seen oiino. on novo— seem to be doing it. we've seen clips. gb news has— seem to be doing it. we've seen clips. gb news has been running. ivo— clips. gb news has been running. i-vo-vo— clips. gb news has been running. i-vo-vvo noo— clips. gb news has been running. i've-we have,-is- i've seen we have, which is oiooiuioiv— absolutely the right approach, iooouoo— absolutely the right approach, because _ look, - absolutely the right approach, because—look, i. absolutely the right approach,i because—look, i care because ultimately, look, i care oioui— because ultimately, look, i care about environment i about the environment and i inink— about the environment and i think—actuallyl think many people actually do in this think many people actually do in inio-ionno— think many people actually do in this-termslthe- this country in terms of the long— this country in terms of the ione-inio- this country in terms of the ione-inio io- this country in terms of the long-this is the. long term. but this is the ioioiiv— long term. but this is the ioioiiv-vvov- long term. but this is the totally-way to- long term. but this is the- totally-way to.about totally wrong way to go about binging— totally wrong way to go about binging-youn- bringing people to your cause. ani— bringing people to your cause. ann-ino— bringing people to your cause. anilino way— bringing people to your cause. and-the way, you- bringing people to your cause. and the way, you know, just and by the way, you know, just the and by the way, you know, just no oinnio — and by the way, you know, just the simple fact— and by the way, you know, just the simple fact of— and by the way, you know, just the simple fact of stopping inoiiio— traffic, you actually cause more noiiuiion— pollution than what you're invine— pollution than what you're. trying—people trying to you disrupt people toning— trying to you disrupt people getting people's lives getting disrupt people's lives going— getting disrupt people's lives going-wonk— getting disrupt people's lives going work. exactly. it's going to work. exactly. and it's no-io— going to work. exactly. and it's no-io-ino- going to work. exactly. and it's no-to-the public. going to work. exactly. and it'sj no .to _the public to no way to endear the public to you— no way to endear the public to voun-i— no way to endear the public to voun-i inink— no way to endear the public to. your-i think-people your cause. i think these people are totally reckless and irresponsible. - are totally reckless and- irresponsible. _need to irresponsible. who do need to iooi— irresponsible. who do need to iooi ino— irresponsible. who do need to feel the full— irresponsible. who do need to feel the full force of law. feel the full force of the law. ino— feel the full force of the law. ino noiioo— feel the full force of the law. the police do— feel the full force of the law. the police do need more powers, feel the full force of the law. tthink, ice do need more powers, feel the full force of the law. tthink, to do need more powers, feel the full force of the law. tthink, to clearaed more powers, feel the full force of the law. tthink, to clear them ore powers, i think, to clear them quickly iooouoo— i think, to clear them quickly because-causing- i think, to clear them quickly because causing not only because you are causing not only a because you are causing not only o nuiiio— because you are causing not only a public nuisance,— because you are causing not only a public nuisance, you're ooiuoiiv— a public nuisance, you're actually-to- a public nuisance, you're| actually _to -to actually going to start to inniioio— actually going to start to irritate-public- actually going to start to- irritate-public-where irritate the public more where you— irritate the public more where you ooo— irritate the public more where you see scuffles_ irritate the public more where you see scuffles in the street vvnono— you see scuffles in the street vvnono ii— you see scuffles in the street where it actually— you see scuffles in the street where it actually the where it actually angers the nuiiio— where it actually angers the public—causesl where it actually angers the. public—causes the public more. and it causes the noiioo— public more. and it causes the noiioo-oi— public more. and it causes the noiioo-oi o— public more. and it causes the police of a grievance in police more of a grievance in ino— police more of a grievance in no iono— police more of a grievance in the long term. _ police more of a grievance in the long term. ” trig the long term. their smug, self—righteous ness. well, it's

the entitlement.— self—righteous ness. well, it's the entitlement. you- g well, it's the entitlement. you know? ii mean,-you-walk mean, how dare you just walk inio— mean, how dare you just walki inio—innouen into an art gallery and through inn,— into an art gallery and through this, whatever— into an art gallery and through this, whatever it— into an art gallery and through this, whatever it is, oil paint, ononoe— this, whatever it is, oil paint, onnog onnog— this, whatever it is, oil paint, orange, orange, paint over and nonuni— orange, orange, paint over and oionuoi noooio-o— orange, orange, paint over and disrupt people's lives , disrupt disrupt people's lives, disrupt ooonio-o— disrupt people's lives, disrupt nooios—,- disrupt people's lives, disrupt pebble's_v io- disrupt people's lives, disrupti people's—v io oion people's communities, is stop inon — people's communities, is stop inon toning— people's communities, is stop them getting to— people's communities, is stop them getting to work, stop them toning— them getting to work, stop them getting ambulance them. getting that ambulance to them. t hey— getting that ambulance to them. inov-iuoi— getting that ambulance to them. inov-iuoi on— getting that ambulance to them. they just an absolute public they are just an absolute public nuisance .this_ they are just an absolute public nuisance this moment in time. nuisance at this moment in time. ani— nuisance at this moment in time. ann-noiioo— nuisance at this moment in time. and-police need- and also the police need to oion— and also the police need to oioon ouiio— and also the police need to clear quite a— and also the police need to clear quite a lot— and also the police need to clear quite a lot already on oiinoio— clear quite a lot already on climate—much. clear quite a lot already oni climate—much to clear quite a lot already on- climate_much to them, climate change too much to them, in—ainonuv— climate change too much to them, in _already-like- in my view. already one like you've already won. why are you making fuss? but my making a fuss? but my question i know my question to anybody in justin you justin paul is say, have you actually and written a actually sat down and written a letter local mp? have letter to your local mp? have you actually turned - you actually turned up to a nooiine— you actually turned up to a nooiine io— you actually turned up to a nooiine io inv— you actually turned up to a meeting to try and engage with the meeting to try and engage with ino—inv— meeting to try and engage with ino—inv-oool the government to try and see unai— the government to try and see vnoi-noonio— the government to try and see what-people-turn. the government to try and see what people turn up what these people just turn up to what these people just turn up io—inov- what these people just turn up| io—inov ovooiiv to protest because they exactly inn— to protest because they exactly inoi—inov- to protest because they exactlyi that—they think that entitlement that they think that entitlement that they think inoi—ivnoiiv. - that they have. exactly, ovooiiv. — that they have. exactly, exactly. and they like the publicity. and course people publicity. and of course people will why will say, well, why are you publicising? to publicising? it's our job to report yeah, report it. that's why. yeah, inn-o— report it. that's why. yeah, inoi-o ino— report it. that's why. yeah, that's the point. _ ”ittiimc c that's why. yeah, that's the point. and you know, it's that's the point. and you know, ii-o-io— that's the point. and you know, ii-o-io o— that's the point. and you know, ii-o-io o io— that's the point. and you know, ii-o-io o is o- that's the point. and you know, it's-is a is a big- it's the ashes is a is a big ovoni— it's the ashes is a is a big ovon-_in- it's the ashes is a is a big event.-in this. event. of course, in this oouninv— event. of course, in this oouninv ,— event. of course, in this oouninv , oo— event. of course, in this country , as we- event. of course, in this country , as we were saying, country, as we were just saying, if country, as we were just saying, ii-iuoi— country, as we were just saying, ii-iuoi iuoi— country, as we were just saying, if-just just joining- country, as we were just saying, if just just joining us, if you're just just joining us, iuoi— if you're just just joining us, just-protester- if you're just just joining us, just protester went just stop oil protester went onio— just stop oil protester went onio ino— just stop oil protester went onto the pitch— just stop oil protester went onto the pitch at the ashes. jonny_ onto the pitch at the ashes. jonny bairstow— onto the pitch at the ashes. jonny bairstow cricket carried nin— jonny bairstow cricket carried nin oii— jonny bairstow cricket carried

nin oii goon— jonny bairstow cricket carried him off good on— jonny bairstow cricket carried him off good on him , quiet. him off good on him, quiet. but inev— him off good on him, quiet. but inov vouiu— him off good on him, quiet. but they would have— him off good on him, quiet. but they would have won _ him off good on him, quiet. but they would have won no- him off good on him, quiet. but they would have won no favours at all. no, no. it just turning noonio— at all. no, no. it just turning noooio oeoinoi— at all. no, no. it just turning people against them.- hit» it just turning people against them. charlie. cnoniio— people against them. charlie. charlie rowley— people against them. charlie. charlie rowley they're huge noiiiiooi— charlie rowley they're huge political-yeah- charlie rowley they're huge political-yeah .- charlie rowley they're huge political yeah . now still political brain yeah. now still to political brain yeah. now still io oono— political brain yeah. now still io ,— political brain yeah. now still io , ino— political brain yeah. now still to come , the wonderful award to come, the wonderful award winning— to come, the wonderful award winning iiiio— to come, the wonderful award winning ellie costello is live inon— winning ellie costello is live inon ino— winning ellie costello is live from the poshest event on the ooionion— from the poshest event on the calendar. but— from the poshest event on the calendar. but it's— from the poshest event on the calendar. but it's still despite mg,— calendar. but it's still despite mg, in— calendar. but it's still despite that, it's still— calendar. but it's still despite that, it's still quite close to my— that, it's still quite close to my noon.— that, it's still quite close to my heart. henley royal regatta is my heart. henley royal regatta io-vook. — my heart. henley royal regatta io-vook. vvo-no- my heart. henley royal regatta is week. we're going is back this week. we're going to is back this week. we're going iolinono— is back this week. we're going iolinono ion— is back this week. we're going to .there for some- is back this week. we're going to there for some beautiful

and online. monday to thursday from 9 pm. to 11 pm. on gb news. britain's. new

from 9 pm. to 11 pm. on gb news. britain's . new buck. news. britain's. new buck. welcome back. it's 1124, just to nonini— welcome back. it's 1124, just to nonini vou— welcome back. it's 1124, just to remind you, breaking news just ioiono— remind you, breaking news just ioiono ino— remind you, breaking news just before the break,— remind you, breaking news just before the break, the second aonoo— before the break, the second aonoo iooi— before the break, the second ashes test at— before the break, the second ashes test at lord's has been nonunion— ashes test at lord's has been oionugioo by— ashes test at lord's has been disrupted by just— ashes test at lord's has been disrupted by just stop oil ogoin. — disrupted by just stop oil ogoin. inov— disrupted by just stop oil again. they threw orange powder onio— again. they threw orange powder onio ino— again. they threw orange powder onio ino niion. — again. they threw orange powder onto the pitch. _ again. they threw orange powder onto the pitch. �*ivhtgt g2 onto the pitch. well, good for the england cricketer jonny bairstow. i think he might be the keeper. literally the wicket keeper. he literally picked up the protester. how diplomatic he phrase to diplomatic he is this phrase to help him off the pitch and the match is resumed . great match is resumed. great photographs. if you're listening on the radio of bairstow, literally ridiculous literally got this ridiculous protester aged about 14 under his arm and dumped him on the outside. and they just just haven't a clue how much this alienates public opinion, how much it turns people off, and why it is a noble cause. apparently they should look at what the government's already doing. they ain't paying their taxes. they're not paying their energy bills, which have huge energy bills, which have a huge green single month. green levy every single month. theidea green levy every single month. the idea that they've got a nigni— the idea that they've got a nigni io— the idea that they've got a nigni io iuoi— the idea that they've got a right to just go— the idea that they've got a right to just go and disrupt ovonvioov-o— right to just go and disrupt everybody's day like that, just iuoi. — everybody's day like that, just iuoi. iooi.— everybody's day like that, just iuoi. iooi. so— everybody's day like that, just just. yeah. so we'll- everybody's day like that, just just. i/itvti“ ct everybody's day like that, just just. yeah. so we'll keep you up

to date on that. and let's hope no more are going to do it right. we're going to some ioouiiiui— right. we're going to some beautiful pictures- ” g“ we're going to some beautiful pictures now. henley royal— beautiful pictures now. henley novoi nogoiio— beautiful pictures now. henley royal regatta is— beautiful pictures now. henley royal regatta is back this week. it's royal regatta is back this week. ii-o-nnnuni— royal regatta is back this week. it's-annual rowing— royal regatta is back this week. it's-annual rowing event.- it's the annual rowing event. it's the annual rowing event. it's been taking place for almost 200 years. and rmt costello, award winning lee costello. she's mingling with the glamorous , the gorgeous and the glamorous, the gorgeous and the glamorous, the gorgeous and the very handsome crowds. now, ellie costello, i'll be there- now, ellie costello, i'll be there at noniov— ellie costello, i'll be there at henley regatta _ ellie costello, i'll be there at henley regatta on friday. should we henley regatta on friday. should vvo iuoi— henley regatta on friday. should vvo iuoi novo— henley regatta on friday. should vvo iuoi novo o— henley regatta on friday. should we just have a moment? you and l, we just have a moment? you and i iuoi— we just have a moment? you and i iuoi io— we just have a moment? you and i, just to discuss— we just have a moment? you and i, just to discuss how gorgeous it i, just to discuss how gorgeous ii-onouni— i, just to discuss how gorgeous it-around six- i, just to discuss how gorgeous it-around six foot. it is to walk around six foot oin— it is to walk around six foot six-viii— it is to walk around six foot six-with their- it is to walk around six foot six with their lycra rolled it is to walk around six foot six to with their lycra rolled it is to walk around six foot six to theirtheir lycra rolled it is to walk around six foot six to their waist.ycra rolled it is to walk around six foot six to their waist. oh rolled it is to walk around six foot six to their waist. oh she'sl down to their waist. oh she's nnoionoing— down to their waist. oh she's pretending she— down to their waist. oh she's pretending she hadn't noticed. sno-o— pretending she hadn't noticed. she's pretending— pretending she hadn't noticed. she's pretending she- pretending she hadn't noticed. she's pretending she hasn't noticed. you . oh, let me just noticed. you. oh, let me just ining— noticed. you. oh, let me just ining vou— noticed. you. oh, let me just ining vou inn,— t: you. oh, let me just bring you this, because talking of bring you this, because talking oi oin— bring you this, because talking oi oiv iooi— bring you this, because talking of six foot six— bring you this, because talking of six foot six men, this could no. — of six foot six men, this could no. on.— of six foot six men, this could no. on. no— of six foot six men, this could be. oh, no, it's— of six foot six men, this could be. oh, no, it's a— of six foot six men, this could be. c “ of six foot six men, this could be. c“ c “ be. oh, no, it's a women's team. there you go. i spoke too soon. it's a women's team that's coming out now. let's take this for you live. this is newcastle university. they've just come out the boat, there. out of the boat, sheds there. they meeting at they were having a meeting at the there. cox was probably the back there. cox was probably giving them some some words of encouragement there. and now they are heading onto the jetty

just in front of us here. if you are listening on the radio and they are going to from they are going to launch from here. so some spectacular scenes here. so some spectacular scenes here this morning at henley royal regatta. i'm sure you heard that huge round of applause, that warm welcome for these ladies. they are just about to get in their boat now , about to get in their boat now, all looking very smart, all of them in their white and blue rowing kits. and from here, they will launch and head towards the start line on the river thames . start line on the river thames. i'm not actually sure who they're going to be racing against this morning, but they look very cool, calm and collected. so good for them. but i know you're just talking about the just stop oil protesters at lord's, so i thought i'd bring you up speed the aussies you up to speed with the aussies and they're doing here at and how they're doing here at henley, it's not just henley, because it's not just british this is newcastle british teams. this is newcastle university, course, but university, of course, but there's teams from all over the world. they've from new world. they've come from new zealand, they've come from the united like that united states, places like that are the aussies so far a bit of are the aussies so far a bit of a mixed imagine this

a mixed bag. imagine this melbourne university. they have flown in from melbourne. of course in australia over to henley on thames . they were henley on thames. they were disqualified after rowing just 200m. apparently they kind of went a bit skew whiff. they went too far over and that's quite difficult because it is quite windy today here at henley and they were disqualified after just 200m. they were so, so disappointed . that team that's disappointed. that team that's just happened in the last few minutes. but here we can see that those races continue. they'll be 300 races over the next few days . it started next few days. it started yesterday , continues until yesterday, continues until sunday, bev turner here on friday. there's so much to look forward to because it's not just about the racing, is it? it's about the racing, is it? it's about the racing, is it? it's about the spectacular . oh, about the spectacular. oh, they're very popular. this team. you can see. let me just i'm just about to say it's not just about the racing. it's about the fashion. some fantastic blazers here. you can see the ivory and the blue with this team here and wonderful hats as well. lots of boater hats , lots of boater hats, lots of fascinators. not quite as

dramatic as the ones we saw at ascot last week. and we're just bid farewell to newcastle university. who are heading off towards the start line there. and you just saw that amazing round of applause. what a send off for those girls. so good luck to them. good luck to all of the british teams that are going to be racing until sunday. just so beautiful. in fact, my nononio— just so beautiful. in fact, my gononio nv— just so beautiful. in fact, my parents my parents- in fact, my parents my parents went posh a few parents my parents went posh a iov voono— parents my parents went posh a iov voono ago— parents my parents went posh a iov voono ogo .— parents my parents went posh a few years ago . they sold up in few years ago. they sold up in iiononooion— few years ago. they sold up in manchester and— few years ago. they sold up in manchester and moved to henley on-oni— manchester and moved to henley on-oni in— manchester and moved to henley on-oni in iooi,- manchester and moved to henley on-and in fact, one- manchester and moved to henley on and in fact, one of on thames and in fact, one of inooo— on thames and in fact, one of inooo iiiiio— on thames and in fact, one of those little houses— on thames and in fact, one of those little houses behind you on ino— those little houses behind you on no nvon— those little houses behind you on the river, one— those little houses behind you on the river, one of those was ino— on the river, one of those was the boathouse _ on the river, one of those was the boathouse that belonged to ooongo— the boathouse that belonged to ooongo-inon - the boathouse that belonged to george _from the - george harrison from the nooiioo. — george harrison from the beatles. - still - george harrison from the. beatles. _still-his beatles. and he still has his viio— beatles. and he still has his viio-iivoo— beatles. and he still has his wife,-lives in- beatles. and he still has his wife, lives in their huge wife, still lives in their huge ioniiv— wife, still lives in their huge ioniiv nono— wife, still lives in their huge family home in— wife, still lives in their huge family home in henley. and that was family home in henley. and that ino— family home in henley. and that was the boathouse _ family home in henley. and that was the boathouse that was part of was the boathouse that was part oi ooongo— was the boathouse that was part of george harrison's house. two noono— of george harrison's house. two ioono iovn— of george harrison's house. two ioono iovvn vou— of george harrison's house. two doors down, you can rent it on aging,— doors down, you can rent it on oinno-i— doors down, you can rent it on oinno-i inv— doors down, you can rent it on airbnb,-i try and- doors down, you can rent it on airbnb, i try and that airbnb, and i try and do that ovon— airbnb, and i try and do that ovon-oni- airbnb, and i try and do that every-and then- airbnb, and i try and do that every-and then i. airbnb, and i try and do that every and then i can every summer, and then i can ooio— every summer, and then i can voko-ino— every summer, and then i can wake the morning, on wake up in the morning, put on gb wake up in the morning, put on on-inon— wake up in the morning, put on on-inon go- wake up in the morning, put on on-inon go ion- wake up in the morning, put on gb _then go for a- wake up in the morning, put on gb then go for a little gb news and then go for a little in— gb news and then go for a little in ino— gb news and then go for a little swim in the river.— gb news and then go for a little swim in the river. lovely. yeah. anyway.— swim in the river. lovely. yeah. a.yw.,,-g_ swim in the river. lovely. yeah. anyway-ionisi- anyway, eddie, is it your first time henley? oh no. i was time at henley? oh no. i was here for gb news last- c it;“tit;«i7’ ci“ i was here for gb news last year and inoi— here for gb news last year and

no voo— here for gb news last year and no nv— here for gb news last year and that was my first— here for gb news last year and that was my first time at henley— that was my first time at henley oni— that was my first time at henley, and i— that was my first time at henley, and i was desperate to iooi. — henley, and i was desperate to come back. this— henley, and i was desperate to come back. this year. i get all ino— come back. this year. i get all no iougn— come back. this year. i get all no iougn gigo— come back. this year. i get all the tough gigs around this time of the tough gigs around this time oi voon. — the tough gigs around this time oi voon. i— the tough gigs around this time oi voon. i noi— the tough gigs around this time of year. i had ascot last week. ivo— of year. i had ascot last week. to goi— of year. i had ascot last week. to goi noniov— of year. i had ascot last week. i've got henley this week. hopefully_ hopefully you send me to wimbledon—ii hopefully you send me to- wimbledon_| mean, wimbledon next week. i mean, it's wimbledon next week. i mean, ii-oliougn— wimbledon next week. i mean, ii-oliougn gig,— wimbledon next week. i mean, it'sltough gig, but- wimbledon next week. i mean, it's tough gig, but someone's it's a tough gig, but someone's got it's a tough gig, but someone's goi io— it's a tough gig, but someone's goi io io— it's a tough gig, but someone's goi io no in — it's a tough gig, but someone's got to do it. ellie,— it's a tough gig, but someone's got to do it. ct it; got to do it. ellie, we want you to very careful around those to be very careful around those six six in their lycra. six foot six men in their lycra. knock yourself out, ellie. i viii. — knock yourself out, ellie. i viii. _sinv- knock yourself out, ellie. ii will. _stay focussed will. i will. i'll stay focussed . and also, ellie, and also, ellie, congratulations on winning . and also, ellie,— congratulations on winning your owni— congratulations on winning your ovon-nigni— congratulations on winning your ovon-nigni .— congratulations on winning your award night . well done. award last night. well done. nioniv— award last night. well done. nono-.— award last night. well done. richly-. you've- award last night. well done. richly . you've done award last night. well done. - richly-. you've done an richly deserved. you've done an amazing— richly deserved. you've done an amazing job— richly deserved. you've done an amazing job on— richly deserved. you've done an amazing job on gb— richly deserved. you've done an amazing job on gb news breakfast at amazing job on gb news breakfast oi ino— amazing job on gb news breakfast at the weekends,— amazing job on gb news breakfast at the weekends, particularly unio— at the weekends, particularly vvniio on— at the weekends, particularly while on diamond been off while on diamond has been off oovoing— while on diamond has been off recovering - illness. - recovering from illness. you've noon— recovering from illness. you've ioon onozing— recovering from illness. you've ioon onozing. — recovering from illness. you've been amazing . / recovering from illness. you've been amazing. / been amazing. yeah. breakfast show nigel farage. oh, thank you so muon— show nigel farage. oh, thank you so nuon .— show nigel farage. oh, thank you so nuon . vvoii— show nigel farage. oh, thank you so much . well done. _ show nigel farage. oh, thank you so much . well done. you- h gtt g oh, thank you so much . well done. /»t». so much. well done. you speak onu— so much. well done. you speak soon and thank you. have a so much. well done. /»t». “ ti“»2 have a great soon and thank you. have a great time. you're going on friday, so you be wary of those six foot six men in lycra too. i was married to one— six men in lycra too. i was married to one for- six men in lycra too. i was married to one for 20- ,iti< “ «if»? iwas married to one for 20 years. gt.— married to one for 20 years. on. non.— married to one for 20 years. 0h, voii. vou— married to one for 20 years. oh, well, you know- married to one for 20 years. oh, well, you know what- married to one for 20 years. oh, well, you know what to expect. yeah, it's not. it's not all expect. yeah, it's not. it's not oii oioin— expect. yeah, it's not. it's not all plain sailing.— t yeah, it's not. it's not all plain sailing. right? still to all plain sailing. right? still io oono— all plain sailing. right? still to come, where— all plain sailing. right? still to come, where are we going to be to come, where are we going to no inking— to come, where are we going to be talking about— to come, where are we going to be talking about the latest blow to be talking about the latest blow io-sinooi. — be talking about the latest blow to-street. this- be talking about the latest blow to street. this story to the high street. this story inivoo— to the high street. this story inivoo-ooo- to the high street. this story drives-300 boots. to the high street. this story- drives-300 boots stores. drives me mad. 300 boots stores. ino—oioui- drives me mad. 300 boots stores. ino—oioui io-

drives me mad. 300 boots stores. the—about to close. the chemists are about to close ino— the chemists are about to close to un— the chemists are about to close across the uk. we're going to be inking— across the uk. we're going to be ioiking oioui— across the uk. we're going to be talking about that— across the uk. we're going to be talking about that with emma vvoii— talking about that with emma vvoii oni— talking about that with emma webb and stephen pound . next webb and stephen pound. next iooi— webb and stephen pound. next ooou nonning— webb and stephen pound. next good morning from _ webb and stephen pound. next good morning from the- webb and stephen pound. next good morning from the gb- webb and stephen pound. next good morning from the gb news room. it's 1131. good morning from the gb news room. it's1131. here are the headune. room. it's1131. here are the headline . news just stop oil headline. news just stop oil protests have stopped the second ashes test match today by running onto the pitch . england running onto the pitch. england wicketkeeper jonny bairstow took matters into his own hands by picking one of them up, attempting to throw paint on the field and then carrying them off. the other protester was taken off by security staff . taken off by security staff. ofcom has launched an investigation into bt after disruption to the 999 emergency call service at the weekend . the call service at the weekend. the communications watchdog says it will look into the incident to find out whether or not the telecoms giant failed to comply with its regulatory duties. bt, which manages the 999 phone system, has apologised sincerely

for the uk wide disruption. the company took nearly three hours to alert the government that there was a problem in six teenage boys are due to appear in court charged with the murder of a 14 year old. gordon gault died in hospital of stab wounds days after he was attacked in the elswick area of newcastle last year. six boys, all aged 16 and 17, will appear at the north tyneside magistrates court today . the chancellor has pressed consumer watchdogs over concerns that firms are exploiting high inflation to boost their profits. jeremy hunt met with the competition and markets authority and the regulators for the energy, water and communications sectors to question them on what powers they can use to help lower pnces they can use to help lower prices for customers. the meeting comes after the bank of england suggested some retailers are hiking prices or failing to pass on lower costs to consumers as they . the government is as they. the government is reportedly drawing up

contingency plans for the emerging nationalisation of thames water. it's after it's feared the company is £14 billion in debt. ministers are said to be in talks about bringing the company into public hands under a so—called special administration regime. the discussions are understood to be at a very early stage and plans may not need to be put in place . as you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news made.com . website, gb news made.com. direct bullion sponsors the iinonoo— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for ooio— finance report on gb news for ooii oni— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . at gold and silver investment. at nui— gold and silver investment. at nui nono-— gold and silver investment. at nui nono- n— gold and silver investment. at but here's a quick— gold and silver investment. at but here's a quick snapshot of today's market. it's the pound will buy you 1.26, nine, $8 and ,1.1595. the price of gold is. £1,502.61 per ounce. and the

ftse 100 is at 7503 points. direct bullion sponsors 00 303 direct bullion sponsors the iinonoo— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments— finance report on gb news investments that matter

christys on gb news. i'm gb news nooio— christys on gb news. i'm gb news iioiio onon— christys on gb news. i'm gb news iioiio onov .— christys on gb news. i'm gb news iioiio onov. — christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio show . it's— christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio show . it's1137._ christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio show . c “:3i�* /»t». ”it; radio show. it's 1137. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. so a gb news investigation- t. so a gb news investigation has found that a ionion— investigation has found that a london charity— investigation has found that a london charity that received inan— london charity that received inon o— london charity that received more than a quarter of £1 niiiion— more than a quarter of £1 niiiion oi—

more than a quarter of £1 million of taxpayers money last voon— million of taxpayers money last voon noo— million of taxpayers money last year has published discriminatory and extremist oonioni— discriminatory and extremist oonioni on— discriminatory and extremist content on social media access ui. — content on social media access ui. inoin— content on social media access ui. inoin oinn— content on social media access uk. ” content on social media access uk. their aim apparently is to improve opportunities for ethnic minorities, has also hosted conspiracy theorists at panel events . charlie peters has this events. charlie peters has this exclusive report for gb news. white people are a plague. innin— white people are a plague. inni-s n— white people are a plague. that's a suggestion- white people are a plague. that's a suggestion anne made in a video posted on social media by a london charity . take by a london charity. take a look. you're obviously not aware of this, but blessed is not a word that the global majority thinks of in association with europeans . words like plague and europeans. words like plague and coloniser maybe, but not blessed. access uk is supposed to blessed. access uk is supposed io noio— blessed. access uk is supposed io noip oinnio— 2 access uk is supposed to help ethnic minorities get no— to help ethnic minorities get into education— to help ethnic minorities get into education or employment. they— into education or employment. inov vvono— into education or employment. inov givon— into education or employment. they were given £266,000 in govonnnoni— they were given £266,000 in government and _ they were given £266,000 in government and lottery grants, ooooniing— government and lottery grants, ooooniing io— government and lottery grants, according to their— government and lottery grants, according to their most recent accounts. goodbye. but when will i accounts. goodbye. but when will i ooo— accounts. goodbye. but when will i vou— accounts. goodbye. but when will i you again— accounts. goodbye. but when will i see you again? the posts on non— i see you again? the posts on inoin oooioi— i see you again? the posts on their social media— i see you again? the posts on their social media profiles inoiuio— their social media profiles include footage mocking conservative _ include footage mocking conservative politicians as and nooooioi— conservative politicians as and repeated claims— conservative politicians as and repeated claims that ancient egypt— repeated claims that ancient igvoi voo— repeated claims that ancient egypt was black, a conspiracy

inoonv— egypt was black, a conspiracy theory associated with the hotep nnovonnoni ii— theory associated with the hotep movement. a video posted on non— movement. a video posted on their youtube_ movement. a video posted on their youtube channel shows them nonoging— their youtube channel shows them managing director— their youtube channel shows them managing director nana agyeman ioking— managing director nana agyeman ioking ooni— managing director nana agyeman ioking oon in— managing director nana agyeman ioking oon in o— managing director nana agyeman taking part in a debate with various controversial figures. inov— various controversial figures. inov inoiuio— various controversial figures. they include respect, a rapper oni— they include respect, a rapper and oonopinoov— they include respect, a rapper and conspiracy theorist who iounioi— and conspiracy theorist who iounioi o— and conspiracy theorist who founded a paramilitary style group— founded a paramilitary style gnoup ooiioi— founded a paramilitary style group called the forever family iono— group called the forever family ionoo .— group called the forever family ionoo . inov-vo— group called the forever family force . they've also hosted dr. force. they've also hosted dr. unan— force. they've also hosted dr. umarjohnson,_ force. they've also hosted dr. umarjohnson, a— force. they've also hosted dr. umarjohnson, a discredited anonioon— umarjohnson, a discredited american psychologist who has oppoooi— american psychologist who has opposed interracial marriage and oinno— opposed interracial marriage and oioino inoi— opposed interracial marriage and claims that he— opposed interracial marriage and claims that he can— opposed interracial marriage and claims that he can cure homosex iuoiiiv. — claims that he can cure homosex iuoiiiv. ino— claims that he can cure homosex duality. the access— claims that he can cure homosex duality. the access uk website oioo— duality. the access uk website oioo nooio— duality. the access uk website oioo nooio o— duality. the access uk website also hosts a cartoon that says iiook— also hosts a cartoon that says iiook poopio— also hosts a cartoon that says black people have no power iooouoo— black people have no power because they— black people have no power because they give money to white iuoinooo— because they give money to white iuoinooo ooopio— because they give money to white business people. some mps are ooiiing— business people. some mps are now calling for— business people. some mps are now calling for the government to now calling for the government io noviovv— now calling for the government to review grants— now calling for the government to review grants to— now calling for the government to review grants to charities . to review grants to charities. ivon.— to review grants to charities. vioii. iii— to review grants to charities. vioii. its very— to review grants to charities. well, it's very concerning to hear those reports. and of course, when we're giving taxpayers money out, we want to make sure it's spent correctly, but want giving it but we also want to be giving it to organisations bring the to organisations that bring the community actually community together and actually have positive impact on have a positive impact on society. things society. going from the things i've society. going from the things pve have society. going from the things i've have serious i've heard, i have serious doubts as to whether that's the case are numerous case here. there are numerous

examples on examples where this is going on and government doesn't want to be money these of be giving money to these kind of groups. that groups. if we know that something wrong something is seriously wrong there. us to a there. so i'd urge us to look a little further it, see little bit further into it, see if there's anybody else that that be receiving this that shouldn't be receiving this kind taxpayer kind of taxpayer money and ultimately something about ultimately doing something about it. despite claiming to be run ultimately doing something about it. volunteerlaiming to be run ultimately doing something about it. volunteer wasing to be run ultimately doing something about it. volunteer was accessle run ultimately doing something about it. volunteer was access uk un by volunteer was access uk oinno— by volunteer was access uk oioino io— by volunteer was access uk claims to have— by volunteer was access uk claims to have spent over oiozooo— claims to have spent over £182,000 on _ claims to have spent over £182,000 on volunteer allowances as managing— £182,000 on volunteer allowances as managing director. nana agvonon— as managing director. nana agyeman oioo— as managing director. nana agyeman also appears to be a inuoioo— agyeman also appears to be a inuoioo oi— agyeman also appears to be a trustee of the— agyeman also appears to be a trustee of the charity under the name nana. your— trustee of the charity under the name nana. your argument ooioniioiiv— name nana. your argument potentially breaching charity nuioo— potentially breaching charity nuioo on— potentially breaching charity rules on conflicts of interest? mr rules on conflicts of interest? iin agvonon— rules on conflicts of interest? iin agyeman io— rules on conflicts of interest? mr agyeman is also a director of the mr agyeman is also a director of no oonpoigning— mr agyeman is also a director of the campaigning group black onio— the campaigning group black child agenda,— the campaigning group black child agenda, which was recently ovooooi— child agenda, which was recently ovooooo by— child agenda, which was recently ovooooo by ino— child agenda, which was recently exposed by the times as having ouiiionoi— exposed by the times as having published misleading adverts, union— published misleading adverts, which encouraged people to apply for which encouraged people to apply ion ino— which encouraged people to apply for the windrush_ which encouraged people to apply for the windrush compensation ooonnon— for the windrush compensation scheme despite— for the windrush compensation scheme despite not being oiigiiio— scheme despite not being oiigiiio. a— scheme despite not being eligible. a charity commission oookoooonoon— eligible. a charity commission spokesperson said we are ounnoniiv— spokesperson said we are currently assessing information ioiiovving— currently assessing information following concerns raised with us following concerns raised with uo nogonoing— following concerns raised with us regarding trustee payments at aooooo— us regarding trustee payments at aooooo uk— us regarding trustee payments at aooooo ui .— us regarding trustee payments at access uk . this— us regarding trustee payments at access uk . this will determine

access uk. this will determine our access uk. this will determine novi— access uk. this will determine novi oiooo— access uk. this will determine our next steps regarding the pioguo— our next steps regarding the pioguo .— our next steps regarding the plague . instagram post access uk plague. instagram post access uk iinooion— plague. instagram post access uk iinooion iono— plague. instagram post access uk director nana agyeman said we do not director nana agyeman said we do noi oononoi— director nana agyeman said we do noi oononoi on— director nana agyeman said we do not condone or tolerate any form of not condone or tolerate any form oi — not condone or tolerate any form oi on— not condone or tolerate any form of racism or discrimination viinin— of racism or discrimination viinin oun— of racism or discrimination within our organisation and the aooooo— within our organisation and the aooooo uk— within our organisation and the access uk serves— within our organisation and the access uk serves a cross—section of beneficiaries— access uk serves a cross—section of beneficiaries from _ access uk serves a cross—section of beneficiaries from diverse iookgnounio. — of beneficiaries from diverse backgrounds. agyeman did not nooooni— ioonnovvno—i backgrounds. agyeman did not nooooni— backgrounds. agyeman did not nooooni io— backgrounds. agyeman did not respond to our— backgrounds. agyeman did not respond to our other questions on cnoniio— respond to our other questions on charlie peters.— respond to our other questions on charlie peters. gb news ioiionnon— on charlie peters. gb news tottenham. _ on charlie peters. gb news tottenham . evittt on charlie peters. gb news tottenham. evittt tottenham. well, another excellent story by charlie. i'm really disturbing. so let's hope they do look into it. do something about it then. you think stephen pounds with us. well, fair play to well, i mean fair play to cnoniio— well, i mean fair play to charlie and— well, i mean fair play to charlie and gb this is well, i mean fair play to- charlie and gb _this is a charlie and gb news. this is a really— charlie and gb news. this is a nooiiv-gooi— charlie and gb news. this is a really,-good story- charlie and gb news. this is a really, good story that charlie and gb news. this is a really, to good story that charlie and gb news. this is a really, to be good story that charlie and gb news. this is a really, to be broughtory that charlie and gb news. this is a really, to be brought out.hat charlie and gb news. this is a really, to be brought out. look, needs to be brought out. look, inono-o— needs to be brought out. look, inono-o o— needs to be brought out. look, there's a certain— needs to be brought out. look, there's a certain sort of vninging,— there's a certain sort of whinging, cringing liberal guilt wnon—oool when you see if you just see any ongoniooiion— when you see if you just see any organisation appeals a organisation which appeals to a ooniouion— organisation which appeals to a particular—let's. particular ethnic group, let's onovoi— particular ethnic group, let's shovel-money- particular ethnic group, let's shovel-money at- particular ethnic group, let's shovel-money at the shovel some money at it. and the iioo— shovel some money at it. and the iooi-inn— shovel some money at it. and the iooi-inoilii— shovel some money at it. and the idea-thatlit gains- shovel some money at it. and the idea that it gains you idea behind that is it gains you oono-oi— idea behind that is it gains you some .of reverse - some 5011 of reverse credibility. - some sort of reverse credibility. now some sort of reverse- credibility. now - know, credibility. now you know, i've ooon— credibility. now you know, i've boon-in— credibility. now you know, i've been-in councils- been there in councils where vvo-vo-iooking- been there in councils where we've-looking at- been there in councils where we've looking at giving we've been looking at giving gnonio— we've been looking at giving grants-number- we've been looking at giving grants number of times grants and the number of times inoi— grants and the number of times inn-io— grants and the number of times inoiiioliuo— grants and the number of times that do due diligence that we do no due diligence vnoiooovon— that we do no due diligence whatsoever-but- that we do no due diligence whatsoever but we simply whatsoever ever, but we simply iuoi—iov. - whatsoever ever, but we simply iuoi—iov. novo just want to tick that box. have we just want to tick that box. have vvo-io— just want to tick that box. have vo-io nonov- just want to tick that box. have we _to money such. just want to tick that box. have we to money such and

we given any to money such and sun— we given any to money such and ouon group?— we given any to money such and ouon gnoupi voo— we given any to money such and such group? yes, we— we given any to money such and such group? yes, we have. it's nioonoiio— such group? yes, we have. it's miserable, distressing, and miserable, it's distressing, and i_w— miserable, it's distressing, and l-sayv cnoniio- miserable, it's distressing, and i say, charlie peters i have to say, charlie peters iooonvoo— i have to say, charlie petersi deserves—press deserves to have some press ovon-i— deserves to have some press onono-linono-o— deserves to have some press award. there's any left that award. if there's any left that you— award. if there's any left that you novon-i— award. if there's any left that you haven't already ' “2 you haven't already won. and it's you haven't already won. and its oino— you haven't already won. and it's also-fact,— you haven't already won. and it's also fact, emma, that it's also the fact, emma, that the impact of these stories, the impact these events is that impact of these events is that it does mean that that we get resentment and we get discrimination where there doesn't need to be any in a way, you know, i mean, the you know, i mean, like the backlash these sorts of backlash against these sorts of events the people who events affects the people who might need support. but, you know, this actually— might need support. but, you know, this actually used- g“ 2 but, you know, this actually used to be my oio— know, this actually used to be my oii iooi— know, this actually used to be my old beat looking into charitable— my old beat looking into charitable taxpayer money, iovoovon— charitable taxpayer money, taxpayer money, going to ononiiioo— taxpayer money, going to charities that— taxpayer money, going to charities that doing all charities that were doing all oono— charities that were doing all oono oi— charities that were doing all sorts of things— charities that were doing all sorts of things that probably ononiiioo— sorts of things that probably charities shouldn't be doing. ani— charities shouldn't be doing. and iii— charities shouldn't be doing. and oii i— charities shouldn't be doing. and all i can— charities shouldn't be doing. and all i can say— charities shouldn't be doing. and all i can say is that this oon— and all i can say is that this oon oi— and all i can say is that this oon oi ining— and all i can say is that this sort of thing is— and all i can say is that this sort of thing is been going on for sort of thing is been going on ion o— sort of thing is been going on ion o-iong— sort of thing is been going on for a-long time- sort of thing is been going on for a long time and they for a very long time and they novon-i—goi- for a very long time and they novon-i—goi ol for a very long time and they. haven't—get a hold for a very long time and they- haven't_get a hold on haven't managed to get a hold on it haven't managed to get a hold on t-gggiy,_ it at all. clearly, they novon-i. — it at all. clearly, they haven't. .i- it at all. clearly, they haven't. i think it was haven't. and i think it was inionooiing— haven't. and i think it was interesting about that final oioiononi— interesting about that final statement there saying that the ononiiv— statement there saying that the ononiiv no — statement there saying that the charity he stands— statement there saying that the charity he stands against all ionno— charity he stands against all ionno oi— charity he stands against all forms of racism. _ charity he stands against all forms of racism. now, of course, we forms of racism. now, of course, no know— forms of racism. now, of course, no knovv inn— forms of racism. now, of course, we know that the _ forms of racism. now, of course, we know that the postmodern ioiiniiion — we know that the postmodern definition of— we know that the postmodern definition of racism now is that it's definition of racism now is that no oovon— definition of racism now is that to power oiuo— definition of racism now is that it's power plus privilege. and so vvniio— it's power plus privilege. and so white people— it's power plus privilege. and so white people can't be victims of so white people can't be victims oi — so white people can't be victims oi .— so white people can't be victims

of racism . and— so white people can't be victims of racism . and probably many of racism. and so probably many poooio—inoi- of racism. and so probably many people _that video- people would see that video ooiiing — people would see that video ooiiing—o- people would see that video. ooiiing—o plague calling white people a plague oni— calling white people a plague oni vouii— calling white people a plague and would say,— calling white people a plague and would say, well, that's not racism _white . racism at all, because white poooio— racism at all, because white people-victims- racism at all, because white people victims of people can't be victims of racism-there- people can't be victims of racism. there all of racism. so there are all of inooo— racism. so there are all of inooo oon— racism. so there are all of these sort of— racism. so there are all of these sort of weasely ways out of these sort of weasely ways out oi ii.— these sort of weasely ways out oi ii. i— these sort of weasely ways out oi ii. i-inoi— these sort of weasely ways out of it. i-that people- these sort of weasely ways out of it. i that people will of it. i think that people will ooo-nov— of it. i think that people willj ooo-nov-vou see this and they, again, you know— see this and they, again, you knovv ,— see this and they, again, you knovv , vou— see this and they, again, you know , you talking earlier know, you was talking earlier oioui— know, you was talking earlier oioui-oi— know, you was talking earlier about-of lack- know, you was talking earlier. about-of lack-trust. about the sort of lack of trust. inono-o— about the sort of lack of trust. there'slgeneral_ about the sort of lack of trust. there's general lack of trust there's a general lack of trust in-ovoion— there's a general lack of trust in system because, i say, in the system because, as i say, inio— in the system because, as i say, inn-noon— in the system because, as i say, inio-ioon going— in the system because, as i say, this-been going on- in the system because, as i say, this been going on such this has been going on for such a this has been going on for such o-iino— this has been going on for such a-time-taxpayer- this has been going on for such a time taxpayer money a long time that taxpayer money has a long time that taxpayer money noo-going— a long time that taxpayer money has-going through- a long time that taxpayer money has going through gift aid has been going through gift aid to has been going through gift aid io ovinonioi— has been going through gift aid to extremist charities and other oinon— to extremist charities and other other organisations that it onouiin-i— other organisations that it shouldn't be— other organisations that it shouldn't be for many, many voono— shouldn't be for many, many years now. and— shouldn't be for many, many years now. and they haven't put a plug— years now. and they haven't put o piug on— years now. and they haven't put o piug on i.— years now. and they haven't put o piug on i. — years now. and they haven't put a plug on it. and— years now. and they haven't put a plug on it. ' 2 a plug on it. and you think, what, a plug on it. and you think, what, £270,000 a plug on it. and you think, what, £270,000 would pay for ten trainee nurses salaries a charity got. it does worry me, this business about not giving money to white businesses. you know, i've been in new you know, i've been in new york vvnono— know, i've been in new york vvnono inono— know, i've been in new york where there have— know, i've been in new york where there have been campaigns ogoinoi— where there have been campaigns ogoinoi iovion— where there have been campaigns against jewish businessmen and ionoon— against jewish businessmen and korean—aiel korean businessmen. there are ooooio— korean businessmen. there are| ooooio—givo people saying it's not just give to people saying it's not just give. io—oonoonioo. to money non—black companies. it's to money non—black companies. ii-o-vonv— to money non—black companies. ii-o-vonv oiion- to money non—black companies. it's-very oftenlsort. it's actually very often a sort of it's actually very often a sort oi noinon— it's actually very often a sort of rather unpleasant, particularly- of rather unpleasant, particularly anti—semitic racism comes in about— particularly anti—semitic racism comes in about shopkeepers being and-io— comes in about shopkeepers being oni-io o— comes in about shopkeepers being oni-io o nasty— comes in about shopkeepers being and is a nasty, dangerous and this is a nasty, dangerous ining. — and this is a nasty, dangerous ining. ani— and this is a nasty, dangerous ining. ani ino— and this is a nasty, dangerous thing. and the fact that we are paying— thing. and the fact that we are paying-it— thing. and the fact that we are paying-it inoi—

thing. and the fact that we are paying it, that sticks in my paying for it, that sticks in my guiioi. — paying for it, that sticks in my guiioi. noio— paying for it, that sticks in my gullet. nato right.- paying for it, that sticks in my gullet. \. i q o gob . paying for it, that sticks in my gullet. h ' ci ” g“ ' mtg gullet. nato right. a very popular british brand boots the chemist . we all love it. i think chemist. we all love it. i think it's safe to say. i certainly do. it's owned by an american company, walmart. do. it's owned by an american company, walmart . and because company, walmart. and because it's not working for walmart, they're going to close 300 boots. chemist high street shops . this is a massive story and it's going to be focusing on local pharmacies as well. so in many places they so in many places they probably won't novo— many places they probably won't novo onvining— many places they probably won't have anything other than a nooio— have anything other than a iooio. ani— have anything other than a boots. and i— have anything other than a boots. and i don't know whether inn-o— boots. and i don't know whether that's something— boots. and i don't know whether that's something that they'll iooi— that's something that they'll look—thail look into, making sure that they ion-i— don't leave certain communities viinoui—on- don't leave certain communities without—or withouti without a pharmacy or without viinoui— without a pharmacy or without viinoui-ii-s— without a pharmacy or without without- it's a _ without a pharmacy or without without-it's a very- without it. it's a very important point you're raising. i'm interrupt you because the i'm to interrupt you because the government's their government's part of their health is more health strategy is to put more the to take over more the pharmacies to take over more responsibilities gps . responsibilities from gps. precisely. so this could really ioovo— precisely. so this could really leave certain _ fittt. so this could really leave certain communities up a oonoin— leave certain communities up a oonoin onook— leave certain communities up a oonoin onook .— leave certain communities up a certain creek . and— leave certain communities up a certain creek . and we're already certain creek. and we're already oooing— certain creek. and we're already oooing inn— certain creek. and we're already seeing this with— certain creek. and we're already seeing this with dentists as voii— seeing this with dentists as vow—onio- seeing this with dentists as well,_able to. seeing this with dentists asi well,_able to get well, people not able to get oooooo- so,- well, people not able to get access_. so, you| access to dentists. so, you know,— access to dentists. so, you know,-important know, it's really important oinon— know, it's really important oinon inan— know, it's really important other than the _ know, it's really important other than the fact that i like you,— other than the fact that i like you iov, — other than the fact that i like you iov, i— other than the fact that i like you, bev, i love— other than the fact that i like you, bev, i love i— other than the fact that i like you, bev, i love i love boots. i snoo— you, bev, i love i love boots. i onoo in— you, bev, i love i love boots. i onop in nooio— you, bev, i love i love boots. i shop in boots, and— you, bev, i love i love boots. i shop in boots, and i think we ooo-nonv— shop in boots, and i think we see-many chains- shop in boots, and i think we see many chains now that , you see so many chains now that, you know,— see so many chains now that, you

knov—goi— see so many chains now that, you knovv—goi monopolyl know, chains have got monopoly ino— know, chains have got monopoly across the country— know, chains have got monopoly across the country .— know, chains have got monopoly across the country . when a chain across the country. when a chain goos— across the country. when a chain gooo oonn— across the country. when a chain gooo oovvn, ooopio— across the country. when a chain goes down, people don't have novvonon— goes down, people don't have novvonon io— goes down, people don't have nowhere to shop.— goes down, people don't have nowhere to shop. they don't know onono— nowhere to shop. they don't know vvnono io— nowhere to shop. they don't know vvnono io go— nowhere to shop. they don't know vvnono io go io— nowhere to shop. they don't know where to go to for— nowhere to shop. they don't know where to go to for the alternative. - where to go to for the. alternative.-high alternative. and our high oinooio— alternative. and our high- streets—absolutely streets have been absolutely iooinoioi— streets have been absolutely iooinoioi by— streets have been absolutely decimated by online shopping. they— decimated by online shopping. inov-nuonn— decimated by online shopping. inov-nuonn is- decimated by online shopping. i they-bucha is.anchor they have so bucha is an anchor business. never saw you as the business. i never saw you as the pubuc business. i never saw you as the public face of boots number seven, but now it makes sense. the real tragedy is was the real tragedy is boots was jesse it's jesse boot from nottingham. it's a company and well, a local company and we all well, actually i probably anyone who a local company and we all well, actuc' remember bly anyone who a local company and we all well, actuc' remember those yone who a local company and we all well, actuc' remember those great ivho does remember those great coloured boys at liquid that coloured car boys at liquid that they in the shops. they used to have in the shops. but is that boots but the thing is that old boots is nowadays. you go into is gone nowadays. you go into boots where boots in greenford where i am and you there's opticians and you can there's an opticians down there, smoking down there, there's smoking cessation , advice, there's cessation, advice, there's obesity it's a totally obesity advice. it's a totally different thing. now, what really me i think really worries me and i think absolutely nailed on absolutely you've nailed it. on the hand, government is the one hand, the government is saying community saying that community pharmacists now the third saying that community pha of acists now the third saying that community pha of the ts now the third saying that community pha of the nhs now the third saying that community phaof the nhs primarya third saying that community pha of the nhs primary cared leg of the nhs primary care, tertiary care and community pharmacy. joined up pharmacy. where's the joined up thinking? no joined up thinking and iooio— thinking? no joined up thinking and boots are— thinking? no joined up thinking and boots are making- “g7’ no joined up thinking and boots are making an awful lot and boots are making an awful ioi oi— and boots are making an awful ioi oi nonov— and boots are making an awful lot of money. and— and boots are making an awful lot of money. and i think noioiiono— lot of money. and i think retailers have— lot of money. and i think retailers have a social responsibility . and this is, as responsibility. and this is, as inno— responsibility. and this is, as inno ooio— responsibility. and this is, as emma said, it's— responsibility. and this is, as emma said, it's to be emma said, it's going to be iovooioiing— emma said, it's going to be devastating. going to be devastating. it's going to be

ivo— devastating. it's going to be nvo—nonvo- like woolworths, marks and sponoon-o— like woolworths, marks and spencer's people like woolworths, marks and spencer's-people are spencer's a few people who are onoonn— spencer's a few people who are anchor businesses— spencer's a few people who are anchor businesses are anchor businesses and boots are ioiiniioiv— anchor businesses and boots are ioiiniioiv ono— anchor businesses and boots are definitely one of— anchor businesses and boots are definitely one of those. “ definitely one of those. i mean, in onoonioni— definitely one of those. i mean, in greenford where you in greenford where i'm from, you can actually boots is can actually see boots is painted because it's painted on the wall because it's been for so long. they been there for so long. they actually that lovely signature up it's an up there. please keep it's an institution. yeah. how many institution. yeah. and how many iinoo—inoi- institution. yeah. and how many times—that little- times did you use that little nooio— times did you use that little boots outside _ofi boots outside the houses of parliament? _ boots outside the houses of parliament? t boots outside the houses of- parliament? .well, like we all parliament? oh well, like we all did without us did frequently without giving us any details. stephen, any medical details. stephen, you don't any medical details. stephen, vou oon-i noni— any medical details. stephen, you don't want to— any medical details. stephen, you don't want to reveal- stephen, you don't want to reveal the nuion— you don't want to reveal the number colleagues procured number of my colleagues procured at number of my colleagues procured oi-noiiooiion— number of my colleagues procured at medication regular at a certain medication regular nooio— at a certain medication regular basis. — at a certain medication regular basis. vou— at a certain medication regular basis. you will— at a certain medication regular basis. you will be- at a certain medication regular basis . /»t» ct basis. you will be yourself a razor lemsip yeah, there you go. one yeah, i think it's a ionniiio— one yeah, i think it's a terrible i— one yeah, i think it's a terrible i mean, the thing is in nooio— terrible i mean, the thing is in boots-actually,— terrible i mean, the thing is in boots actually, say, boots is actually, as you say, anion,— andrew, it's a profitable iuoinooo. — andrew, it's a profitable business-had. andrew, it's a profitable business. had a andrew, it's a profitable- business.-had a 13% rise business. they've had a 13% rise in guononiv— business. they've had a 13% rise in quarterly turnover recently. i in quarterly turnover recently. i—ouiiio- in quarterly turnover recently.j i—ouiiio iovo i know the british public love nooio— i know the british public love iooio-ii-o— i know the british public love boots it's because it's an boots, but it's because it's an anonioon— boots, but it's because it's an american—not. american company. it's not vonking— american company. it's not vvonking ion— american company. it's not working for them. c working for them. walmart, isn't it? you often hear foreign it? and you often hear foreign tourists talking to the tourists in boots talking to the pharmacist. don't walmart pharmacist. it's don't walmart have have a rival walgreens they have have a rival walgreens they have their own pharmacy could this be what's behind it? it's not a good look for them- not a good look for them not onovving— not a good look for them not showing much— not a good look for them not showing much interest in the communities— showing much interest in the communities where they have not guiio— communities where they have not guiio ognoo— communities where they have not guiio ognoo nooiiv—

communities where they have not quite agree really no . quite agree really bad no. inoso— quite agree really bad no. these boots— quite agree really bad no. these boots are— quite agree really bad no. these boots are made- quite agree really bad no. these boots are made for walking. yeah , well, this is the walking. yeah, well, this is the onoiion — walking. yeah, well, this is the onoiion _oi- walking. yeah, well, this is thej problem _of this problem and the impact of this on communities— problem and the impact of this on communities on high streets, as vou— on communities on high streets, as you oov— on communities on high streets, as you say, absolutely enormous . vie-vo— as you say, absolutely enormous . vio-vo oui— as you say, absolutely enormous . we've run out of— as you say, absolutely enormous . we've run out of time- as you say, absolutely enormous . we've run out of time .- as you say, absolutely enormous . we've run out of time. sadly, wasn't enough time to talk to you. never enough time. it's prime minister's time. prime minister's question time. apparently it's important, but i'd you, steve. i'd rather talk to you, steve. well, there's lovely story i'd rather talk to you, steve. well, ncos; lovely story i'd rather talk to you, steve. well, ncos wearingy story i'd rather talk to you, steve. well, ncos wearing katsu boot about ncos wearing katsu boot onesies, having— about ncos wearing katsu boot onesies, having a— about ncos wearing katsu boot onesies, having a mass punch up down— onesies, having a mass punch up down in— onesies, having a mass punch up down in bulford_ onesies, having a mass punch up down in bulford when they came iooi— down in bulford when they camel back—islands. back from the falkland islands. if back from the falkland islands. ii-oouiu— back from the falkland islands. ii-oouiu inin— back from the falkland islands. if-could talk about- back from the falkland islands. if-could talk about the. if only we could talk about the serious issue. i'm so glad you noniionoi— serious issue. i'm so glad you noniionoi t,— serious issue. i'm so glad you mentioned it, steve,- i'm so glad you mentioned it, steve, and because non-io— mentioned it, steve, and because now-io noniion— mentioned it, steve, and because now to mention what was now i get to mention what i was going—io- now i get to mention what i was going—is inoi- going to say, which is that i iuoi— going to say, which is that i iuoi noi— going to say, which is that i iuoi noo ino— going to say, which is that i just had the great pleasure of oooing— just had the great pleasure of oooing o— just had the great pleasure of seeing a photograph of stephen inooooi— seeing a photograph of stephen inooooi oo— seeing a photograph of stephen inooooi oo o— seeing a photograph of stephen dressed as a cheeky girl. appononiiv— apparently i wasn't wearing a hat we will save that for hat when we will save that for next week. no, no, no. the next week. no, no, no, no. the tune emma is going bring tune in emma is going to bring it next time. no, no. it to us next time. no, no. right. come the end of right. we've come to the end of the right. we've come to the end of no onon— right. we've come to the end of the show, unfortunately. coming up the show, unfortunately. coming up-is_ the show, unfortunately. coming uo-io ino— the show, unfortunately. coming uo-io ino iivo— the show, unfortunately. coming up -is the live .with. up next is the live desk with nonv— up next is the live desk with monk—iii- up next is the live desk with- mark_pip tomson. mark longhurst and pip tomson. of mark longhurst and pip tomson. ei—iiioo. — mark longhurst and pip tomson. of_pmqs. we'll- mark longhurst and pip tomson. of_pmqs. we'll be. of course, it's pmqs. we'll be iooi— of course, it's pmqs. we'll be back_ newsroom| back with britain's newsroomi