it's 930 on monday, the 3rd of july. this is britain's newsroom on ea— july. this is britain's newsroom on ea news— july. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with— this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and— on gb news with andrew pierce and bev— on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. _ on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. a— on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. a very good morning. — and bev turner. a very good morning. thank- and bev turner. a very good morning. " g morning. thank you for joining us. now despite calls for calm, france has been rocked by a sixth night of protests and riots across the country, marking a weekend of violence as thousands and thousands were arrested and dozens we'll have all dozens injured. we'll have all the morning. and

the latest this morning. and another tory revolt its- 9 and another tory revolt its on immigration— another tory revolt its on immigration this time as prime minister.— immigration this time as prime minister. rishi_ immigration this time as prime minister. rishi sunak faces caus— minister. rishi sunak faces calls from— minister. rishi sunak faces calls from his— minister. rishi sunak faces calls from his own mps for stricter— calls from his own mps for stricter immigration rules for care workers. students and refugees.— care workers. students and refugees. of— care workers. students and refugees. of course , it's the refugees. of course, it's the viral— refugees. of course, it's the viral video— refugees. of course, it's the viral video provoking outrage this— viral video provoking outrage this morning. _ viral video provoking outrage this morning. a— viral video provoking outrage this morning. ' m»; this morning. a sussex police officer refusing to attend a crime just metres away from a local co—op. we'll play that full video shortly. as always , full video shortly. as always, we want to get your thoughts this morning. what does it say about the people in charge of keeping us safe.7 email us gbviews@gbnews.com and we're going to cross live,— gbviews@gbnews.com and we're going to cross live, of— gz» ug ti and we're going to cross live, of course, to wimbledon— going to cross live, of course, to wimbledon to— going to cross live, of course, to wimbledon to soak up the atmosphere— to wimbledon to soak up the atmosphere as— to wimbledon to soak up the atmosphere as the 136 wimbledon tennis— atmosphere as the 136 wimbledon tennis championships begins today— tennis championships begins today won-t— tennis championships begins today won't be— tennis championships begins today won't be a british winner ilet lama let us know your thoughts on all of our talking points this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com is the address. but first of the email address. but first of all, here's the very news

all, here's the very latest news with tamsin roberts . beth, thank with tamsin roberts. beth, thank you and good— with tamsin roberts. beth, thank you and good morning— i“ “ beth, thank you and good morning from the gb n-s— you and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 933.— you and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 933. the british medical— newsroom. it's 933. the british medical association says doctors could— medical association says doctors could continue _ medical association says doctors could continue to— medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the— could continue to strike over the next— could continue to strike over the next tew— could continue to strike over the next few years if their demente— the next few years if their demands are— the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as junior— demands are not met. it comes as junior teeters— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to stage— junior doctors are planning to stage the— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the ttetety— stage the largest walkout in the ttetety et— stage the largest walkout in the ttetety et the— stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this month. — history of the nhs later this month. the— history of the nhs later this month. the five— history of the nhs later this month. the five day strike atten— month. the five day strike action will— month. the five day strike action will be— month. the five day strike action will be from the 13th to the teth— action will be from the 13th to the teeth et— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july ._ action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july . a firefighter the 18th of july. a firefighter tee— the 18th of july. a firefighter tee ttet— the 18th of july. a firefighter has died after— the 18th of july. a firefighter has died after a— the 18th of july. a firefighter has died after a six night of vtetenee— has died after a six night of vtetenee tn— has died after a six night of violence in france . more than violence in france. more than too— violence in france. more than too peepte— violence in france. more than 100 people were— violence in france. more than 100 people were arrested after ttetete— 100 people were arrested after rioters torched— 100 people were arrested after rioters torched cars, looted eetee— rioters torched cars, looted eetee ent— rioters torched cars, looted stores and targeted town halls. three— stores and targeted town halls. tttee pettee— stores and targeted town halls. three police officers were also injured— three police officers were also injured .— three police officers were also injured . tt— three police officers were also injured . it follows the death of injured. it follows the death of teenage— injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel_ injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel merzouk, who was stet— teenager nahel merzouk, who was shot ty— teenager nahel merzouk, who was etet ty pettee— teenager nahel merzouk, who was etet ty pettee tn— teenager nahel merzouk, who was shot by police in the paris eututt— shot by police in the paris eututt et— shot by police in the paris suburb of nanterre last week. treettent— suburb of nanterre last week. president emmanuel macron has postponed— president emmanuel macron has peetpenet e— president emmanuel macron has postponed a state— president emmanuel macron has postponed a state visit to

germany— postponed a state visit to germany this— postponed a state visit to germany this week to deal with the tree— germany this week to deal with the ettete .— germany this week to deal with the crisis . moscow— germany this week to deal with the crisis . moscow says 700,000 the crisis. moscow says 700,000 ettttten— the crisis. moscow says 700,000 ettttten teem — the crisis. moscow says 700,000 children from the— the crisis. moscow says 700,000 children from the ukrainian eentttet— children from the ukrainian conflict zones— children from the ukrainian conflict zones are now in russia . the— conflict zones are now in russia . the teat— conflict zones are now in russia . the teat et— conflict zones are now in russia . the head of the— conflict zones are now in russia . the head of the international cemmtttee— . the head of the international committee in— . the head of the international committee in russia's parliament eate— committee in russia's parliament save me— committee in russia's parliament eeye tte country— committee in russia's parliament says his country is— committee in russia's parliament says his country is protecting the— says his country is protecting the orphane— says his country is protecting the orphans fleeing the bombing and the orphans fleeing the bombing ant etetttng— the orphans fleeing the bombing and enetttne .— the orphans fleeing the bombing and shelling . ukraine accuses and shelling. ukraine accuses tneete— and shelling. ukraine accuses tneete et— and shelling. ukraine accuses russia of illegal— and shelling. ukraine accuses russia of illegal deportations , russia of illegal deportations, nnttet— russia of illegal deportations, nnttet tne— russia of illegal deportations, whilst the united states says monten— whilst the united states says neeeew te— whilst the united states says moscow is forcibly removing entttnen— moscow is forcibly removing children from _ moscow is forcibly removing children from their homes. tetenn— children from their homes. labour claims— children from their homes. labour claims the state schools in labour claims the state schools tn tnetent— labour claims the state schools in england have— labour claims the state schools in england have paid over £8 ttttten— in england have paid over £8 ttttten te— in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment agencies etnee— billion to recruitment agencies zen.— billion to recruitment agencies zeto. tt— billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. it comes as the party— since 2010. it comes as the pen ente— since 2010. it comes as the pen eeye tte— since 2010. it comes as the party says its plan to address concerns over— party says its plan to address concerns over the— party says its plan to address concerns over the retention and neennttnent— concerns over the retention and neennttnent et— concerns over the retention and recruitment of teachers , which recruitment of teachers, which neute— recruitment of teachers, which wentt — recruitment of teachers, which would save taxpayers billions of pounds. — would save taxpayers billions of pounds. tne— would save taxpayers billions of pennte. tne petty— would save taxpayers billions of pounds. the party plans to tntnetnee— pounds. the party plans to introduce a— pounds. the party plans to introduce a new- pounds. the party plans to introduce a new retention payment— introduce a new retention payment te— introduce a new retention payment to encourage teachers to stay— payment to encourage teachers to stay tn— payment to encourage teachers to stay tn tne — payment to encourage teachers to etay tn tne job— payment to encourage teachers to stay in the job after— payment to encourage teachers to stay in the job after completing the stay in the job after completing tne tne— stay in the job after completing tne tne yea— stay in the job after completing the two year early— stay in the job after completing the two year early career tnanenent— the two year early career framework ._ the two year early career framework . well, you can get

framework. well, you can get an at— framework. well, you can get more on all of— framework. well, you can get more on all of those stories by vtetttne— more on all of those stories by vtetttne ea— more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com now:— visiting our website, gbnews.com new, tneaen— visiting our website, gbnews.com new, tneagn tt-e— visiting our website, gbnews.com now, though, it's back to andrew and now, though, it's back to andrew ant .— and.bev well- and.bev well , britons and. bev- well , britons are ant. nev— well , britons are bracing well, britons are bracing themselves— well, britons are bracing themselves this month as we're yet atatn— themselves this month as we're yet atatn set— themselves this month as we're yet atatn eet te— themselves this month as we're yet again set to be— themselves this month as we're yet again set to be plagued by a et— yet again set to be plagued by a series of strikes— yet again set to be plagued by a series of strikes across the nns. — series of strikes across the nns. ateat— series of strikes across the nhs. ahead of- series of strikes across the nhs. : \t g: series of strikes across the- nhs. ahead of nhs england has warned of a level of disruption, adding that patients will be paying adding that patients will be paying the price for the unions and the government not resolving their disputes. some thought these go on for these disputes could go on for another two years. honestly, the teeters— another two years. honestly, the teetene — another two years. honestly, the doctors are threatening- honestly, the doctors are threatening the states— doctors are threatening the states tn— doctors are threatening the strikes in the— doctors are threatening the strikes in the nhs could eenttnae— strikes in the nhs could continue-at- strikes in the nhs could continue at least 2025 continue until at least 2025 aneeet— continue until at least 2025 ante tne— continue until at least 2025 unless the government meets tnetn— unless the government meets their demands.— unless the government meets their demands. well, joining us nenleetttteat— their demands. well, joining us now political commentator now is political commentator nets— now is political commentator nets-n— now is political commentator piers-it feels- now is political commentator piers-it feels like. piers pottinger. it feels like we've -talking- piers pottinger. it feels like we've talking about strikes we've been talking about strikes in we've been talking about strikes tn-tns— we've been talking about strikes ininhslt_ we've been talking about strikes in-nhs.a really- we've been talking about strikes in nhs a really long in the nhs for a really long tne— in the nhs for a really long tne, nets.— in the nhs for a really long time, piers. i— in the nhs for a really long time, piers. i don't know what tne— time, piers. i don't know what tne eetatten— time, piers. i don't know what the solution is.— time, piers. i don't know what the solution is. do— time, piers. i don't know what the solution is. do you know? ant— the solution is. do you know? ant t— the solution is. do you know? nnt t ten-t— the solution is. do you know? and i don't think— the solution is. do you know? and i don't think anybody does.

i think the problem is that one party got a tin of band aid party has got a tin of band aid and the other party has got a box of elastoplast when it comes to the nhs . and finally over the to the nhs. and finally over the weekend, the head of the nhs came out of her cupboard and talked about how it was a patients were going to suffer. well it didn't take a member of mensa to work that one out. unfortunately she what everyone really should face reality. we need a royal commission. we need a complete restart rupturing of the nhs because is throwing more money, patching bits up, saying you're going to hire thousands of new doctors and nurses as in years to come , is not going to years to come, is not going to get ahead of what's happening. the change in demographics, the way that people are having more illnesses now diagnosed so they go for treatment. so there's more different kinds of treatments require . and all of treatments require. and all of these things we're behind the game and everything they're

doing at the moment is trying to patch it up equally for junior doctors to demand 35% pay rise at a time like this is preposterous . and they should preposterous. and they should sit round the table, get practical, please put political differences aside and actually try and do something to stabilise the nhs . it's not stabilise the nhs. it's not going to get much better . it's going to get much better. it's probably going to get worse until all there's a real fundamental change. and piers, we saw because— fundamental change. and piers, we saw because the— fundamental change. and piers, we saw because the mail- : fg and piers, we saw because the mail put this on we saw because the mail put this en tne— we saw because the mail put this en tne tent— we saw because the mail put this en tne tnent eate— we saw because the mail put this on the front page last week, the eeneattante— on the front page last week, the consultants are _ on the front page last week, the consultants are going on strike for consultants are going on strike ten tne— consultants are going on strike ten tne taye— consultants are going on strike for two days straight after the tanten— for two days straight after the junior doctors— for two days straight after the junior doctors there. they're eanntnt— junior doctors there. they're eanntnt en— junior doctors there. they're earning on average £128,000 a yea.— earning on average £128,000 a yean ant— earning on average £128,000 a yea. ant en— earning on average £128,000 a year. and on the— earning on average £128,000 a year. and on the two days they go year. and on the two days they 90 en— year. and on the two days they 90 en en— year. and on the two days they go on oh, strike,— year. and on the two days they go on oh, strike, very nice, tee. — go on oh, strike, very nice, tee. -ean— go on oh, strike, very nice, tee. -ean-eann| too. they can go and earn tneaeante— too. they can go and earn thousands-the. too. they can go and earn- thousands -the private thousands more in the private eeenet— thousands more in the private eeeten—veanl thousands more in the privatej sector._yeah. thousands more in the private. sector._yeah. i sector. that's allowed. yeah. i neanlttat-e— sector. that's allowed. yeah. i meanlthat's absolutely- mean, that's absolutely disgraceful. it's the only way to describe it. and those consulting , it's really, i think consulting, it's really, i think , should look at their conscience very hard indeed, because i think it's outrageous what they're doing . and as the what they're doing. and as the head of the nhs herself said,

the only people suffering will be the patient . s yeah, the only people suffering will be the patient. s yeah, is the only people suffering will be the patient . s yeah, is the be the patient. s yeah, is the enetten — be the patient. s yeah, is the enetten panty— be the patient. s yeah, is the problem partly, piers,- s yeah, is the problem partly, piers, that no eetttteat— problem partly, piers, that no eetttteat eany— problem partly, piers, that no political party wants to be the nne — political party wants to be the nne teee— political party wants to be the one who goes down in history as the one who goes down in history as tne eeeen— one who goes down in history as tne eeeen ane— one who goes down in history as the person who finally brought the person who finally brought tne tne— the person who finally brought tne tns te— the person who finally brought tne tns te a— the person who finally brought the nhs to a close effectively, by tne— the nhs to a close effectively, by the definition— the nhs to a close effectively, by the definition that we have at tne — by the definition that we have at the moment,— by the definition that we have at the moment, free at the point of at the moment, free at the point et eentee— at the moment, free at the point et eentee. — at the moment, free at the point of service. but— at the moment, free at the point of service. but you _ at the moment, free at the point of service. cc?" c : of service. but you don't need to close it. i mean, it's been 75 years since it started and you actually have to change it. an awful lot has changed in 75 years. marvellous technology, all kinds of new kind of diagnosis. the demographics have changed completely about the ageing population. so it's quite right. you need to look at it again. i also think that in the past, whereas a lot of voters would have been very nervous about anyone tinkering with it, they all now realise because from personal experience that the nhs needs massive restructuring. so i think the general public would welcome a royal commission, would welcome

a proper investigation and restructuring. can we ask you ateat— restructuring. can we ask you ateat a— restructuring. can we ask you ateat a eteny— restructuring. can we ask you about a story which- ” 9 can we ask you about a story which we will be tatttnt— about a story which we will be tatttnt ateat— about a story which we will be talking about a— about a story which we will be talking about a little later in the talking about a little later in tne pregnant— talking about a little later in the program? piers nigel farage is the program? piers nigel farage te ene— the program? piers nigel farage te et— the program? piers nigel farage te et many— the program? piers nigel farage is one of many people who now tteeeven— is one of many people who now tteeeven ne-e— is one of many people who now discover he's had— is one of many people who now discover he's had his bank eant— discover he's had his bank account closed— discover he's had his bank account closed down. they cootes nave— account closed down. they cootes nave netaeet— account closed down. they cootes have refused to— account closed down. they cootes have refused to -why- account closed down. they cootes have refused to why there's have refused to say why there's teen — have refused to say why there's teen—natet been serious allegations made atatnet— been serious allegations made atatnet-cnne- been serious allegations made against-chris-inl against him by chris bryant in the against him by chris bryant in tne—ane- against him by chris bryant in tne—ate net| against him by chris bryant in. the—are not true the comments, which are not true ateat— the comments, which are not true ateat-tanne— the comments, which are not true about taking money from about him taking money from taeeta— about him taking money from. russia._writing russia. dominic lawson, writing in russia. dominic lawson, writing tn-tetay— russia. dominic lawson, writing tn-tetay-ne- russia. dominic lawson, writing tn-tetay-ne nael in the mail today says he was tanet— in the mail today says he was tanet teen — in the mail today says he was barred from his— in the mail today says he was barred from his 16 year old taatnten— barred from his 16 year old daughter, having a bank account. ene-e— daughter, having a bank account. sne-e-eyntnene- daughter, having a bank account. she's syndrome because she's got down syndrome because of she's got down syndrome because et—tne— she's got down syndrome because et—tne tennen- of her grandfather, the former cnaneetten— of her grandfather, the former chancellor nigel— of her grandfather, the former chancellor nigel lawson. what's going— chancellor nigel lawson. what's tetnt en— chancellor nigel lawson. what's tetnt en nttn— chancellor nigel lawson. what's going on with banks and dominic nante— going on with banks and dominic nante atte— going on with banks and dominic banks wife, rosa? _ going on with banks and dominic banks wife, rosa? “tit?" going on with banks and dominic banks wife, rosa? / banks wife, rosa? yeah, her tatten— banks wife, rosa? yeah, her father, who was a viscount, was also had his account. yes. i mean, it's nonsense. and the problem this comes from overregulation of banks once very recently , the head of a very recently, the head of a major bank told me that he spends 85% of his working time on compliance and governance . on compliance and governance. and there's so many rules , there and there's so many rules, there are so many regulations . the

are so many regulations. the world has become fixate about money laundering. and of course , don't forget, some of the biggest banks have been fined billions of pounds for their involvement in helping probably unwittingly drug cartel sales in mexico, particularly , and the mexico, particularly, and the overregulation . this over overregulation. this over compliance . it means that banks compliance. it means that banks have become afraid of their own shadow, in fact, afraid of their own customers. yeah, but that would suggest that they it's the regulation around the transfer of money which is causing these bank accounts to be closed. and as nigel has been at— bank accounts to be closed. and as nigel has been at pains- as nigel has been at pains to netnt— as nigel has been at pains to netnt eat— as nigel has been at pains to eetnt eat tn— as nigel has been at pains to point out in his— as nigel has been at pains to point out in his case, he teeen-t— point out in his case, he doesn't know. - point out in his case, he doesn't know. i- point out in his case, he doesn't know. i think that's tnat-e— doesn't know. i think that's tnat-e tne— doesn't know. i think that's that's the worst— doesn't know. i think that's that's the worst thing for me is tnat— that's the worst thing for me is that absolutely— that's the worst thing for me is that absolutely people like tttet— that absolutely people like tttet-tnetn- that absolutely people like nigel their bank nigel who have their bank accounts - down, - nigel who have their bank accounts down, unlike accounts closed down, unlike tttet— nigel lawson's granddaughter, tney— nigel lawson's granddaughter, tney-ten-t— nigel lawson's granddaughter, they-don't know- nigel lawson's granddaughter, they don't know the they often don't know the reason. and _ they often don't know the reason. and that that sort of tt-e— reason. and that that sort of tt-e ttte— reason. and that that sort of it's like woke— reason. and that that sort of it's like woke is— reason. and that that sort of it's like woke is it this is totalitarian— it's like woke is it this is totalitarian woke culture for teat— totalitarian woke culture for me. your politics don't fit with anat— me. your politics don't fit with nnat ea— me. your politics don't fit with what our company is happy to be aeeeetatet— what our company is happy to be associated with— what our company is happy to be associated with ._ what our company is happy to be

associated with . so— what our company is happy to be associated with . so we're going associated with. so we're going to associated with. so we're going te tate— associated with. so we're going te take away— associated with. so we're going to take away your— associated with. so we're going to take away your right to spend year— to take away your right to spend yean eey — to take away your right to spend your money. also— to take away your right to spend your money. also ._ to take away your right to spend your money. ' e to take away your right to spend your money. also. so it's a question of who within these banks makes these arbitrary decisions because i can't believe it's someone very senior , for example, trying to shut the account of a lawson . i mean, the account of a lawson. i mean, it doesn't make sense to me, but i'm afraid it's overegging relation within banking gone wrong. and this is also having a knock on effect for the economy because, for example , the london because, for example, the london stock exchange is suffering from international companies shunning it because of overregulation from the financial conduct authority, particularly . and authority, particularly. and that makes us less competitive and when banks are spending 80, the heads of banks are spending 85% of their time on regulation , it surely should tell the world at large this is wrong . world at large this is wrong. yeah. let's take you to scotland t00t _ yeah. let's take you to scotland tee, teeaaee— yeah. let's take you to scotland too, because there— “tit?" let's take you to scotland too, because there will be some ettnttteant— too, because there will be some significant interest— too, because there will be some significant interest for you in

tne.— significant interest for you in tnte. tt-e— significant interest for you in tnte. tt-e tne— significant interest for you in this. it's the king's scottish week.— this. it's the king's scottish neet. — this. it's the king's scottish week. absolutely.- this. it's the king's scottish week. ' c�*ieg “tit; week. absolutely. yes. tttntantn.— week. absolutely. yes. edinburgh. and - week. ' c�*ieg “tit; edinburgh. and having the etatyatent— edinburgh. and having the equivalent scottish equivalent of the scottish coronation. _ equivalent of the scottish coronation. now, of course you tney— coronation. now, of course you knew-ene— coronation. now, of course you knew-ene tney- coronation. now, of course you know one they had in know about the one they had in the know about the one they had in tne-tnat-e— know about the one they had in the-that's right.- know about the one they had in the-that's right. well. know about the one they had in. the-that's right. well my the 1950s. that's right. well my father organised for her father organised that for her late majesty and it's going to be a very similar sort of thing. did your father get asked to did youry father get asked to do did your father get asked to do tnat— did your father get asked to do tnat, ttenee — did your father get asked to do that, piers? was— did your father get asked to do that, piers? was he- did your father get asked to do that, piers? f that, piers? was he because he was a senior civil servant and had been had experience of being involved in major events. but but this one is going to be quite similar. it's a service of celebration at saint giles cathedral is the central part of it. there's the being given the keys effectively to edinburgh which from the lord provost which from the lord provost which is rather nice and i think it should be a very , very it should be a very, very positive occasion although i'm sure the snp , one of whom sure the snp, one of whom minister , has already decried it minister, has already decried it and saying it's costing too much money. oh, actually it's a green minister, but it's a green snp

alliance. it's still a minister in the cabinet who really shouldn't have actually spoken out about it. it's really disgraceful , but out about it. it's really disgraceful, but i think it will be a terrific occasion. the only the sort of cloud on the horizon is what we were reading about orkney, because orkney, where all my father's family came from in fact, pottinger is a very common name there. but although there are only 22,000 people in orkney , they were originally orkney, they were originally part of norway and denmark and in fact it was in the 15th century that it the orkney and shetland formed part of queen margaret's dowry when she married king james, the third. i didn't know that. and it was a present, if you like, a wedding present. yeah. and an orkney is very much nearer oslo than it is edinburgh or even obviously london. and they are looking into whether they might have a look at where they should be fit into the economy because at the

moment they are underfunded compared to the western isles. that's and of course they've got terrible ferry problems . again, terrible ferry problems. again, this is down to the snp , total this is down to the snp, total mismanagement, four years late. the ferries in scotland of course, but— the ferries in scotland of course, but they're even worse in course, but they're even worse tn entney— course, but they're even worse in orkney because— course, but they're even worse in orkney because it's it aetaatty— in orkney because it's it actually although it sounds a bit actually although it sounds a at atanntnt— actually although it sounds a bit alarming a— actually although it sounds a bit alarming a bit of the uk may be tteaeeeannt— bit alarming a bit of the uk may be tteaeeeanng t— bit alarming a bit of the uk may be disappearing i think they're tatte— be disappearing i think they're tatte nett— be disappearing i think they're tatte ntnt te— be disappearing i think they're quite right to look at it teeaaee— quite right to look at it because they- quite right to look at it because they need to get funding they— because they need to get funding tney tn— because they need to get funding tney tn ateat— because they need to get funding they i'm afraid it's— because they need to get funding they i'm afraid it's not really aveny— they i'm afraid it's not really ayeny tatte— they i'm afraid it's not really a very viable place they're atneaty— a very viable place they're atneaty tne — a very viable place they're already the most heavily subsidised— already the most heavily subsidised people in the uk and if subsidised people in the uk and tt tney— subsidised people in the uk and tt tney aan— subsidised people in the uk and tt tney tet— subsidised people in the uk and if they can get more money and eatetty— if they can get more money and eatetty ty— if they can get more money and more subsidy by being part of someone else,— more subsidy by being part of someone else, well, you know , someone else, well, you know, neatt— someone else, well, you know, neatt tt— someone else, well, you know, would it make— someone else, well, you know, would it make a— someone else, well, you know, would it make a nice holiday destination— would it make a nice holiday destination for— would it make a nice holiday destination for this summer to go destination for this summer to 90 te— destination for this summer to te te entneye — destination for this summer to go to orkney? : go to orkney? wonderful. ateetatety— go to orkney? : absolutely wonderful. so we need to absolutely wonderful. so we need telttene— absolutely wonderful. so we need teltnene, eeent— absolutely wonderful. so we need to.there, spend our— absolutely wonderful. so we need to there, spend our money, to go there, spend our money, teen— to go there, spend our money, keep—alive- to go there, spend our money, keep—alive and. to go there, spend our money,. keep—alive and keep keep the tourism alive and keep nett— keep the tourism alive and keep hotdiorkney-_ keep the tourism alive and keep hold orkney. absolutely very hold of orkney. absolutely very teet. — hold of orkney. absolutely very good- _jov- hold of orkney. absolutely very teet. —tey .- hold of orkney. absolutely very teet. —tey . youl good. it's always a joy. you always learn something new, don't we? it's amazing. let us tney— don't we? it's amazing. let us know -thoughts- don't we? it's amazing. let us. know -thoughts-morning, know your thoughts this morning, wen-t— know your thoughts this morning, wen-t-eteaeee—

won't you, please? vaiews@gbnews.com the email vaiews@gbnews.com is the email attaeee— vaiews@gbnews.com is the email attneee. tee-ve— vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address. we've got— vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address. we've got a lot more to tnte— address. we've got a lot more to come this morning. but now tneettent— come this morning. but now president macron urging for president macron is urging for calm when meets mayors calm when he meets with mayors from by the from cities impacted by the ongoing . it comes after ongoing riots. it comes after a french firefighter actually died fighting blaze in an fighting a blaze in an underground car park a paris underground car park in a paris suburb overnight. 157 people were arrested— suburb overnight. 157 people were arrested and— g 157 people were arrested and three police ettteene— were arrested and three police ettteene — were arrested and three police officers were injured. last nttnt— officers were injured. last nttnt ae— officers were injured. last nttnt ae tne— officers were injured. last night as the family of the teenager— night as the family of the teenager whose killing sparked the teenager whose killing sparked tne vtetenee— teenager whose killing sparked the violence called for an end to the violence called for an end te tne— the violence called for an end to the unrest. _ the violence called for an end to the unrest. oh— the violence called for an end to the unrest. oh look who's nene— to the unrest. oh look who's nene tn— to the unrest. oh look who's nene tn tne— to the unrest. oh look who's here in the studio with us, mark tente— here in the studio with us, mark wnttelnene— here in the studio with us, mark white,-home and- here in the studio with us, mark white, home and security white, our home and security ettten — white, our home and security editor. mark,— white, our home and security editor. mark,-read- white, our home and security editor. : a?" editor. mark, i've read an amazing, chilling figure today. last year in france or paris, 13 people were shot dead at traffic lights by the police, 13. wow. yeah a record figure.- lights by the police, 13. wow. yeah a record figure. - lights by the police, 13. wow. yeah a record figure. and it's atteaty— yeah a record figure. and it's atteaty 3— yeah a record figure. and it's atteaty 3 et— yeah a record figure. and it's already 3 or 4 this year. well, what's going on? _ already 3 or 4 this year. well, what's going on? yeah, this year.— what's going on? yeah, this yean t— what's going on? yeah, this year. i mean, it's looking better. it's all relative. with only three shooting deaths. so this stems from a change in the law, right? in 2018, basically , law, right? in 2018, basically, after lots of terrorist outrages

that are taking place in france , other incidents where police officers were targeted, in particular for an incident in 2018 where a police officer here in a suburb was was attacked by people throwing molotov cocktails. he was very badly burned in that. and the police unions argued that if he'd been able to sort of open fire, then he might have been in a better place in that sense. so there was a 5.8 plus one that was set up of scenarios, basically that the police could open fire of one of them. one of those scenarios is if in a traffic stop , someone refuses to comply stop, someone refuses to comply , speeds off from your traffic stop, and you believe that the yourself or other members of the pubuc yourself or other members of the public are in imminent danger, then they have got potential

justification. everything is subject to an investigation afterwards, of course, but potential justified action for opening fire. now that change in the law in the penal code has been blamed, as you rightly say, for the fact that 13 people have died at traffic stops last year and three so far this year. is there is there talk in is there is there talk in france tnat— there is there talk in france tnat pennaee— there is there talk in france that perhaps this law needs to be that perhaps this law needs to te nevtenet— that perhaps this law needs to be reviewed ? _ that perhaps this law needs to be reviewed ? be reviewed? possibly. but you know, the police union is in france is very powerful . the france is very powerful. the french police enjoy a unique position in that country because , you know, we have in this country policing by consent, policing, you know, they are of the people . so policing for the the people. so policing for the people in france, it's different. you know, they are policing for the government and are seen really as an arm of the state. so in that sense, what what's going on here, mark, though? because not not probably

tiny though? because not not probably ttny nannent— though? because not not probably ttny nannent et— though? because not not probably tiny number of these— 3“ because not not probably tiny number of these people neatt— tiny number of these people neatt nave— tiny number of these people would have known this kid who teet— would have known this kid who teetittte— would have known this kid who teetittte .— would have known this kid who lost-life . none— would have known this kid who lost-life . none of- would have known this kid who lost life . none of them lost his life. none of them i mean, none of— lost his life. none of them i mean, none of them will know tnen. — mean, none of them will know tnen. lett— mean, none of them will know them. .off-back- mean, none of them will know them. .off-back of- mean, none of them will know them. off back of that, them. so off the back of that, one can catalytic— them. so off the back of that, one can catalytic event effectively. _ one can catalytic event effectively. we're now looking at-et— effectively. we're now looking at-et nete- effectively. we're now looking at-of riots, 157- effectively. we're now looking at of riots, 157 people at six days of riots, 157 people aneetet— at six days of riots, 157 people arrested last— at six days of riots, 157 people arrested last night alone. why? wnat— arrested last night alone. why? wnat-te— arrested last night alone. why? wnat-te at— arrested last night alone. why? what-is at work- arrested last night alone. why? what is at work here? " what else is at work here? this is what else is at work here? this te okay.— what else is at work here? this te etay. tne— what else is at work here? this te okay the tn— what else is at work here? this is okay. the in the— what else is at work here? this is okay. the in the first instance localised protest ousting the death of this young man. you can understand that if you think back to 2011 and the riots in the uk, similar situation when mark duggan on that occasion shot dead by armed police, you then had a protest, a march to the police station by people outraged at that death. that anger spilled over into rioting in tottenham and then we had in the days that followed, copycat scenarios of young young men, mainly fuelled up with testosterone bucha and you know,

absolutely. and just, you know, enjoying a good scrap up. and it's mindless violence. an opportunist . spree of vandalism opportunist. spree of vandalism and violence that was leading to looting and all of the above. but, i mean, we had all those nete— but, i mean, we had all those nete nttn— but, i mean, we had all those riots with the— but, i mean, we had all those riots with the yellow jackets. i remember was— riots with the yellow jackets. i remember was that last year was eaten— remember was that last year was eattten tnte— remember was that last year was earlier this year. _ remember was that last year was earlier this year. can't you remember weekend after weekend atten— remember weekend after weekend after weekend? _ remember weekend after weekend after weekend? -it's- after weekend? well, it's certainly true to say in certainly true to say that in france, there been france, the there has been a history of people much more willing to indulge in volatile pubuc willing to indulge in volatile public marches in this country. most of these demonstrations and marches end in very little violence in france. if you've got a public demonstration over strikes, a zildjian the strike, the protests that we had recently over pensions reform, most of them end in very violent scenes. cani most of them end in very violent scenes. can i just ask one more tant—

scenes. can i just ask one more tatet taeettene— scenes. can i just ask one more quick question? got— f can i just ask one more quick question? got to move on. nave— quick question? got to move on. nave tne— quick question? got to move on. have the government in france teen— have the government in france teen tatttnt— have the government in france been talking about bringing in greater— been talking about bringing in greater-te- been talking about bringing in greater-to kerb- greater measures to kerb eneteete— greater measures to kerb protests and— greater measures to kerb protests and compromise freedoms off protests and compromise freedoms ett tne— protests and compromise freedoms ett tne-tne— protests and compromise freedoms etttne-tntee — protests and compromise freedoms off the -this 7 well,- protests and compromise freedoms off the this ? venice off the back of this? well, not yet.— off the back of this? well, not yet. se— off the back of this? well, not yet. so they've not said that they will bring in a state of emergency, some have called emergency, as some have called for, and maybe the fact that we've had the sixth night of violence, although a firefighter has we still had 157 has died, we still had 157 arrests. it is of a magnitude significant, only less than previous nights. so maybe they won't bring in a state of emergency. but if they do, we know in previous years when states of emergencies have been brought in, they've lingered for some considerable time and have impacted on people's personal freedoms. the last thing macron wants to do in july is this great summer holiday getaway begins. it's the most popular netttay— begins. it's the most popular holiday destination- jig it's the most popular holiday destination on the etanet. — holiday destination on the planet. yeah,— holiday destination on the planet. yeah, and if state of emergency— planet. yeah, and if state of emergency like,— planet. yeah, and if state of emergency like, hey, i'm eaneetttnt— emergency like, hey, i'm cancelling my- emergency like, hey, i'm cancelling my holiday and his netttteat— cancelling my holiday and his netttteat-tne- cancelling my holiday and his political-the far- political rivals and the far tent— political rivals and the far tent-tne— political rivals and the far right-the far- political rivals and the far right the far left all right and the far left all nattnt— right and the far left all making capital on this, they eneat— making capital on this, they sneak through— making capital on this, they sneak through legislation , sneak through legislation, tneatn— sneak through legislation, tneatn-eay- sneak through legislation, though, say, as we've though, as you say, as we've

eeenltn— though, as you say, as we've eeenltn etnen— though, as you say, as we've seen in other countries seen it in other countries aeant— seen it in other countries aneant—ateet around the world. also here, compromise a right and a democracy to protest. that's what mark, thank what worries me. mark, thank you. got to move on. you. we've got to move on. right. as we just mentioned with piers, a week royal piers, a week of royal engagements. begin engagements. we'll begin today in scotland, first in scotland, marking the first hollywood since the king's hollywood week since the king's coronation. king charles will be eneeentet— presented with the honours of seettant,— presented with the honours of scotland, _crown i scotland, the oldest crown tenete— scotland, the oldest crown tenete tn— scotland, the oldest crown jewels in britain, at a service nett— jewels in britain, at a service nettlsatnt— jewels in britain, at a service held saint cathedral. held at saint giles cathedral. tet-e—et- held at saint giles cathedral. tet-e—et tne| let's get the thoughts of the teame— let's get the thoughts of the former-butler- let's get the thoughts of the former butler grant former royal butler grant nanett. — former royal butler grant harold. g former royal butler grant- harold. _morning. grant good harold. good morning. grant good to you. good morning. so to see you. good morning. so what's going to happen today in scotland ? well, the king begins scotland? well, the king begins his scotland? well, the king begins nte a— scotland? well, the king begins nte a week— scotland? well, the king begins nte a week et— scotland? well, the king begins his a week of official— ff well, the king begins his a week of official royal engagemente. — his a week of official royal engagements. it's called the teyat— engagements. it's called the tteyat tteet— engagements. it's called the royal week of— engagements. it's called the royal week of the holyrood week. and royal week of the holyrood week. ant tt-e— royal week of the holyrood week. ant tt-e tatte— royal week of the holyrood week. and it's quite funny because i remember obviously our late taeen— remember obviously our late queen undertook this week every yea— queen undertook this week every year nae— queen undertook this week every yea et— queen undertook this week every year was one of the— queen undertook this week every year was one of the duties she antenteet. — year was one of the duties she undertook. and— year was one of the duties she undertook. and during the week it's undertook. and during the week tt-e very— undertook. and during the week tt-e yeny naen— undertook. and during the week it's very much kind of what goes on it's very much kind of what goes enltenten. — it's very much kind of what goes onllondon. -have- it's very much kind of what goes on london. have similar on in london. they have similar tntnte— on in london. they have similar ante-ente— on in london. they have similar things-place. you- on in london. they have similar things place. you have a things take place. you have a eaten— things take place. you have a garden eany— things take place. you have a garden party again is garden party which again is attentet— garden party which again is attentet ty— garden party which again is attended by 8000 people. you nave— attended by 8000 people. you nave-a— attended by 8000 people. you havelt tay— attended by 8000 people. you havelt tay et— attended by 8000 people. you have a day of investitures have an a day of investitures anat— have an a day of investitures nnat tney— have an a day of investitures nnat tney te— have an a day of investitures what they do at— have an a day of investitures what they do at buckingham tataee— what they do at buckingham palace -windsor- what they do at buckingham palace windsor castle. so palace and windsor castle. so it's palace and windsor castle. so tt-e-etnttan— palace and windsor castle. so it's-similar to— palace and windsor castle. so it's similar to what goes it's very similar to what goes on it's very similar to what goes en tn— it's very similar to what goes en tn tenten— it's very similar to what goes on in london. it's—

it's very similar to what goes on in london. it's a chance to do on in london. it's a chance to te tt— on in london. it's a chance to do it.scotland_ on in london. it's a chance to do itlscotland and- on in london. it's a chance to do it scotland and undertake do it in scotland and undertake tattee— do it in scotland and undertake duties within— do it in scotland and undertake duties within scotland and aeant— duties within scotland and aneant—tattet around scotland. it's quite eenettte— around scotland. it's quite sensible to— around scotland. it's quite sensible to be— around scotland. it's quite sensible to be based there tanne— sensible to be based there during-week- sensible to be based there during-week .- sensible to be based there during week . and sensible to be based there- during-week . and lcourse, during that week. and of course, meet—tnene-e- most importantly, there's eenetntnt— something rather special naeeentnt— something rather special- happening—well something rather special- happening_well . happening this week as well. venat— happening this week as well. tttatlttat— happening this week as well. wnatlttat .— happening this week as well. what-that. it's— happening this week as well. what-that. it's a- happening this week as well. �*ft�*a it's a scottish what is that. it's a scottish cenenatten. — what is that. it's a scottish coronation. has— what is that. it's a scottish coronation. has been- �*afta? it's a scottish coronation. has been described or coronation. has been described en tne— coronation. has been described en tne eeeent— coronation. has been described or the second coronation in anten— or the second coronation in nnten te— or the second coronation in which is quite— or the second coronation in which is quite unusual because we naven-t— which is quite unusual because we haven't really— which is quite unusual because we haven't really had anything tatte— we haven't really had anything tatte ttte— we haven't really had anything quite like this— we haven't really had anything quite like this happen. in fact, the quite like this happen. in fact, tne taet— quite like this happen. in fact, the last time— quite like this happen. in fact, the last time i— quite like this happen. in fact, the last time i should quickly nentten— the last time i should quickly nentten ,— the last time i should quickly mention , the— the last time i should quickly mention , the crown's not going mention, the crown's not going to mention, the crown's not going te etaee— mention, the crown's not going te etaee tne— mention, the crown's not going to place the scottish train will not to place the scottish train will net 90 — to place the scottish train will net 90 en — to place the scottish train will net ge en tne — to place the scottish train will not go on the king's head . the not go on the king's head. the taet— not go on the king's head. the taet tne— not go on the king's head. the last time that— not go on the king's head. the last time that happened was in the last time that happened was in tne-ename— last time that happened was in the-charles. the- last time that happened was in the charles. the second, the time of charles. the second, neneven-tetnt— the time of charles. the second, however, -going to - the time of charles. the second, however, going to be however, it's going to be eneeent— however, it's going to be eneeent at— however, it's going to be present at a— however, it's going to be present at a service of thanksgiving at saint giles catnetnat— thanksgiving at saint giles. cathedral._be cathedral. there's going to be a eneeeeeten— cathedral. there's going to be a eneeeeeten a— cathedral. there's going to be a procession, a fly—past, so a matt— procession, a fly—past, so a much more smaller scale, but etttt— much more smaller scale, but etttt an— much more smaller scale, but still an equivalent to scotland of still an equivalent to scotland et a— still an equivalent to scotland of a scottish— still an equivalent to scotland of a scottish coronation. ' t: of a scottish coronation. and are we expecting— of a scottish coronation. and are we expecting lots of marching and processions? grant and lots of people waving flags to see their new king and queen? yes. yeah i think i think it's safe to say that's a different andrew will there's a people's

procession, which is 100 hundreds of communities all coming that are going coming together that are going to go from castle down to to go from the castle down to parliament and then parliament square and then obviously giles's. obviously to saint giles's. you're the you're going to have the eeeteeeen— you're going to have the procession of— you're going to have the procession of honours of procession of the honours of seettant,— procession of the honours of scotland, _the - procession of the honours of scotland, the crown, i scotland, which is the crown, i eneatt— scotland, which is the crown, i should mention.— scotland, which is the crown, i should mention. as i said, it nae-tne— should mention. as i said, it was the coronation of was used at the coronation of many— was used at the coronation of many eaeen— was used at the coronation of mary queen scots. it was mary queen of scots. it was eneatet— mary queen of scots. it was created _father, - mary queen of scots. it was created father, james. so created by her father, james. so it's created by her father, james. so tt-e tatte— created by her father, james. so tt-e tatte an— created by her father, james. so it's quite an old— created by her father, james. so it's quite an old crown. in taet— it's quite an old crown. in taet, tt-e— it's quite an old crown. in fact, it's the— it's quite an old crown. in fact, it's the oldest crown tenete— fact, it's the oldest crown tenete tn— fact, it's the oldest crown jewels in the— fact, it's the oldest crown jewels in the country. you've got— jewels in the country. you've tet tne— jewels in the country. you've get tne eneat— jewels in the country. you've got the sword of— jewels in the country. you've got the sword of state. i have neat— got the sword of state. i have neat tnat— got the sword of state. i have read that there's— got the sword of state. i have read that there's to be read that there's going to be a nettta— read that there's going to be a neettea-ae— read that there's going to be a replica - as the _ read that there's going to be a replica as the original is replica used as the original is tatte— replica used as the original is tatte tnattte. — replica used as the original is quite fragile. and course, quite fragile. and of course, yae— quite fragile. and of course, ye tet— quite fragile. and of course, ye get tne— quite fragile. and of course, you've got the stone of destiny ant— you've got the stone of destiny ant-eeeetne. — you've got the stone of destiny and-sceptre. so _ you've got the stone of destiny and sceptre. so they're all and the sceptre. so they're all going— and the sceptre. so they're all tetnt-eneeent- and the sceptre. so they're all tetnt-eneeent .- and the sceptre. so they're all going present . and you'll going to be present. and you'll nave— going to be present. and you'll nave-nanny,- going to be present. and you'lli have-family,-king have the royal family, the king and have the royal family, the king ant—eate— have the royal family, the king and—duke and- have the royal family, the king and duke and duchess and queen, the duke and duchess of and queen, the duke and duchess et-nnten— and queen, the duke and duchess et-nntenltne- and queen, the duke and duchess of-whichlthe prince. of rothesay, which is the prince ant—watee- of rothesay, which is the prince and—wales. that's. and princess of wales. that's nen— and princess of wales. that's new-tnenn- and princess of wales. that's how - known in - and princess of wales. that's how known in scotland. and princess of wales. that's how i'm known in scotland. and princess of wales. that's how i'm sure ;nown in scotland. and princess of wales. that's how i'm sure other in scotland. and princess of wales. that's how i'm sure other members|d. and princess of wales. that's how i'm sure other members of and i'm sure other members of the and i'm sure other members of tne teyat— and i'm sure other members of the royal family,— and i'm sure other members of the royal family, i'm sure tnneeee— the royal family, i'm sure princess anne— the royal family, i'm sure princess anne will also be there nettt— princess anne will also be there ntttltn— princess anne will also be there will-in procession _ princess anne will also be there will in procession going to will be in procession going to eatnt— saint james's cathedral, where tney-tt— saint james's cathedral, where tney-tt-ten— saint james's cathedral, wherej they'll-for. service they'll all meet for the service ant— they'll all meet for the service ant-tetan— they'll all meet for the service and-return back- they'll all meet for the service and-return back to- they'll all meet for the service and return back to holyrood and then return back to holyrood tataee— and then return back to holyrood tataee, anten— and then return back to holyrood palace, which is— and then return back to holyrood palace, which is official palace, which is the official eetee— palace, which is the official residence of— palace, which is the official residence of the— palace, which is the official residence of the monarch in seettant.— residence of the monarch in scotland-get- residence of the monarch in scotland. get confused scotland. people get confused tetneen— scotland. people get confused between memorial holyrood . between memorial and holyrood. natnenat— between memorial and holyrood. natnenat te— between memorial and holyrood. balmoral is their— between memorial and holyrood. balmoral is their private home netttay— balmoral is their private home

netttay te— balmoral is their private home holiday is their— balmoral is their private home holiday is their official home, ant— holiday is their official home, ant tnat-e— holiday is their official home, and that's where _ holiday is their official home, and that's where our palace i eneatt— and that's where our palace i eneatt eay— and that's where our palace i should say, and— and that's where our palace i should say, and that's where it nttt— should say, and that's where it at tatt— should say, and that's where it will will come— should say, and that's where it will will come to— should say, and that's where it will will come to climax with a tty—eaet— will will come to climax with a tty—eaet ant— will will come to climax with a fly—past and grant the for the eaee— fly—past and grant the for the eaee — fly—past and grant the for the eaee sne— fly—past and grant the for the queen. she always- fly—past and grant the for the queen. t: queen. she always had a particular affection for scotland and staying at balmoral. and of course that's of course where she was in her last days as yes, it was. i mean , balmoral last days as yes, it was. i mean , natnenat nae— last days as yes, it was. i mean , balmoral was always- : 41:73 c i mean , balmoral was always something very— , balmoral was always something very eeeetat— , balmoral was always something very eeeetat ant— , balmoral was always something very special and very private to net. — very special and very private to net. tnat-e— very special and very private to her. that's where— very special and very private to her. that's where she spent a lot her. that's where she spent a tet et— her. that's where she spent a tet et nen— her. that's where she spent a lot of her kind _ her. that's where she spent a lot of her kind of— her. that's where she spent a lot of her kind of private time traditionally,— lot of her kind of private time traditionally, which is quite tnteneettnt— traditionally, which is quite interesting, andrew, because tnte— interesting, andrew, because tnteneet— interesting, andrew, because this week.kind_ interesting, andrew, because this week kind of starts off this week it kind of starts off annete— this week it kind of starts off annete eet— this week it kind of starts off a whole set of— this week it kind of starts off a whole set of things. i mean, tetay— a whole set of things. i mean, tetay yae— a whole set of things. i mean, tetay ye tet— a whole set of things. i mean, today you've got the ceremony of the today you've got the ceremony of tne-anten— today you've got the ceremony of tne-tenet te— today you've got the ceremony of the _which is _the- the keys, which is where the keye— the keys, which is where the teye et— the keys, which is where the keys of edinburgh by the lord tneveet— keys of edinburgh by the lord provost-handed— keys of edinburgh by the lord provost handed to the king. provost is handed to the king. ant— provost is handed to the king. ant-tneee- provost is handed to the king. - and-these engagements and then after these engagements this and then after these engagements tnte neen— and then after these engagements tnte neen yea— and then after these engagements this week, you would find it in a eeaete— this week, you would find it in a eeaete et— this week, you would find it in a couple of weeks— this week, you would find it in a couple of weeks time, the eaeen—te- a couple of weeks time, the- queen—golbalmoral. queen would then go to balmoral. we queen would then go to balmoral. tee—mement- queen would then go to balmoral. we_memorial. and we then move into memorial. and it's we then move into memorial. and tt-e-ttntnt,— we then move into memorial. and it's-timing,-weird- it's weird timing, i say weird ttntnt— it's weird timing, i say weird ttntnt-nnen- it's weird timing, i say weird timing. when you have timing. it's also when you have the timing. it's also when you have tne-tattee- timing. it's also when you have the _tattoo, the - the edinburgh tattoo, the tttntantn— the edinburgh tattoo, the edinburgh all these the edinburgh tattoo, the- edinburgh-all these kind edinburin fringe, all these kind of edinburgh fringe, all these kind et tat— edinburgh fringe, all these kind of big celebrations events take etaee—nnen- of big celebrations events take place _when the. of big celebrations events take- place _when the queen of big celebrations events take place actually when the queen of big celebrations events take place actually arrive, n the queen of big celebrations events take place actually arrive, butte queen of big celebrations events take place actually arrive, but she ieen would actually arrive, but she eneatt— would actually arrive, but she would normally— would actually arrive, but she would normally head straight to natnenat—en- would normally head straight to balmoral—on the- balmoral to a lodge on the eetate— balmoral to a lodge on the estate _first - balmoral to a lodge on the. estate _first -weeks, estate for the first few weeks,

tenten— estate for the first few weeks, nntenlatnaye— estate for the first few weeks, which always thought was quite which i always thought was quite anttae— which i always thought was quite unique because— which i always thought was quite unique because still members which i always thought was quite unthet because still members which i always thought was quite unthet becau got still members which i always thought was quite unthet becau got upstill members which i always thought was quite unthet becau got up and members which i always thought was quite unthet becau got up and visitedars of the public got up and visited eeten— of the public got up and visited peter murrell_ of the public got up and visited peter murrell as— of the public got up and visited peter murrell as arrived and peter murrell as she arrived and tnen— peter murrell as she arrived and ten etvteaety— peter murrell as she arrived and then obviously the _ peter murrell as she arrived and then obviously the castle would eteee—te- then obviously the castle would eteee—te te| close for a few weeks to be to be close for a few weeks to be to te eneeanet— close for a few weeks to be to be prepared for— close for a few weeks to be to be prepared for her arrival and tnen— be prepared for her arrival and ten ene— be prepared for her arrival and then she-move- be prepared for her arrival and then she-move in- be prepared for her arrival and then she move in for a few then she would move in for a few nentte— then she would move in for a few nentne. ant— then she would move in for a few months. and that— then she would move in for a few months. and that as— then she would move in for a few months. and that as far as i'm tnat-e— months. and that as far as i'm aware, that's what— months. and that as far as i'm aware, that's what happen. aware, that's what will happen. atatn— aware, that's what will happen. atatn-yean — aware, that's what will happen. atatn-yean nat— aware, that's what will happen. again, year. but might again, this year. but it might be again, this year. but it might te—teeaaeei be slightly different because even—ntttl be slightly different becausei even—nttt te be slightly different because- even _will be on even though the king will be on the even though the king will be on tne-eetate— even though the king will be on the-estate, he- even though the king will be on the estate, he quite the balmoral estate, he quite etten— the balmoral estate, he quite often-birkhall,- the balmoral estate, he quite often birkhall, which is often goes to birkhall, which is nnene— often goes to birkhall, which is nnene-atnaye— often goes to birkhall, which is where always gone in the where he's always gone in the eaet. — where he's always gone in the eaet. se— where he's always gone in the eaet. se ._ where he's always gone in the past. so i think— where he's always gone in the past. so i think everyone's going— past. so i think everyone's tetnt te— past. so i think everyone's tetnt te te— past. so i think everyone's going to be watching closely to see-continues— going to be watching closely to see-continuesluse- see if he continues to use ntntnatt— see if he continues to use birkhall,-what. see if he continues to use birkhall,-what i| see if he continues to use- birkhall,-what i think birkhall, which is what i think he birkhall, which is what i think tente— birkhall, which is what i think tente-te- birkhall, which is what i think he-do,-is what- birkhall, which is what i think he-do,-is what i. birkhall, which is what i think. he-do,-is what i used he will do, which is what i used to he will do, which is what i used te 90- — he will do, which is what i used te 90- en— he will do, which is what i used te 90- en tt— he will do, which is what i used te eye on ttlnay— he will do, which is what i used to go. or if.may, i- he will do, which is what i used to go. or if may, i think to go. or if he may, i think anat— to go. or if he may, i think nnat ne— to go. or if he may, i think what he might— to go. or if he may, i think what he might do is any official engagemente— what he might do is any official engagements will— what he might do is any official engagements will see him antentaten— engagements will see him - undertaken—castle. undertaken at balmoral castle. nen— undertaken at balmoral castle. new-tnat— undertaken at balmoral castle. how _think-doing- undertaken at balmoral castle. how-think-doing asi how do you think he's doing as our king grant overall , i our new king grant overall, i think he's doing a really good job. imean, think he's doing a really good job. i mean, i was thinking of it job. i mean, i was thinking of tt tne— job. i mean, i was thinking of tt tne etten— job. i mean, i was thinking of it the other day,— i mean, i was thinking of it the other day, bev. i mean, you— it the other day, bev. i mean, yea anett— it the other day, bev. i mean, yea anew, nee— it the other day, bev. i mean, you know, he's waited for this job you know, he's waited for this tet nte— you know, he's waited for this tet nte nnete— you know, he's waited for this job his whole life. and his netnen— job his whole life. and his netnen at— job his whole life. and his mother at this— job his whole life. and his mother at this point was, well ant— mother at this point was, well ant tnaty— mother at this point was, well ant tnaty tn— mother at this point was, well and truly in, should i say. her i and truly in, should i say. her t eneattn-t— and truly in, should i say. her i shouldn't say— and truly in, should i say. her i shouldn't say retirement. but, you— i shouldn't say retirement. but, yea anett— i shouldn't say retirement. but, yea anew, ene— i shouldn't say retirement. but, you know, she was— i shouldn't say retirement. but, you know, she was had been doing this you know, she was had been doing tne-ten— you know, she was had been doing tne-ten tatte— you know, she was had been doing tne-ten tatte a— you know, she was had been doing this-for quite a few— you know, she was had been doing this for quite a few decades this job for quite a few decades ant— this job for quite a few decades

ant nee— this job for quite a few decades ant nee-taet— this job for quite a few decades and he's just started. so and he's only just started. so as and he's only just started. so ae tee— and he's only just started. so ae t-ve atnaye— and he's only just started. so as i've always said, big as i've always said, it's big eneee— as i've always said, it's big eneee te— as i've always said, it's big shoes to fill,— as i've always said, it's big shoes to fill, but- as i've always said, it's big shoes to fill, but he seems to be shoes to fill, but he seems to te tetnt— shoes to fill, but he seems to te tent-tet.- shoes to fill, but he seems to be doing _job. and- shoes to fill, but he seems to be doing job. and the be doing a good job. and the teettaet— be doing a good job. and the feedback-i'm— be doing a good job. and the feedback i'm getting from feedback that i'm getting from eeeete— feedback that i'm getting from eeeeteltnat— feedback that i'm getting from people that loving people is that they're loving anat— people is that they're loving nnat ne-e— people is that they're loving what he's doing. okay. all right — what he's doing. okay. all right. you. former right. lovely to see you. former royal thank you, royal butler there. thank you, harold. that service harold. and that that service of dedication and thanksgiving, we're calling scottish we're calling it the scottish coronation wednesday. coronation on wednesday. we should have known we'd have gone. could have been lovely. oh, a time at the oh, we had a lovely time at the last coronation. and. and tttntantn— last coronation. and. and edinburgh-my. last coronation. and. and- edinburgh-my favourite edinburgh is one of my favourite etttee— edinburgh is one of my favourite etttee-ttatt- edinburgh is one of my favourite cities-right. still- edinburgh is one of my favourite cities-right. still to. cities. love it. right. still to come this morning, going come this morning, we're going to be discussing the latest tory rebellion prime minister. rebellion as prime minister. rishi faces his rishi sunak faces calls from his own mps stricter immigration own mps for stricter immigration rules. is britain's rules. this is britain's newsroom gb the people .

it's 10 am. on monday, the 3rd of july. this is britain's newsroom on gb news news with bev turner and andrew davis. france has been rocked by a etxtn— france has been rocked by a etatn nent— france has been rocked by a sixth night of— france has been rocked by a sixth night of protests and nete— sixth night of protests and riots despite— sixth night of protests and riots despite calls for calm, natttnt— riots despite calls for calm, natttnt a— riots despite calls for calm, marking a weekend of violence. tneaeante— marking a weekend of violence. thousands arrested, dozens tntanet— thousands arrested, dozens tntanet. a— thousands arrested, dozens injured. a firefighter lost his tne— injured. a firefighter lost his ttte .— injured. a firefighter lost his ttte . tee-tt— injured. a firefighter lost his life . we'll bring you all the life. we'll bring you all the tateet— life. we'll bring you all the latest throughout the show . latest throughout the show. anetta— latest throughout the show. anetnet tony— latest throughout the show. another tory rebellion- latest throughout the show. another tory rebellion is on the rise . prime minister rishi sunak rise. prime minister rishi sunak is facing calls from his own mps for stricter immigration rules, specifically for care workers. students and refugees . and it's students and refugees. and it's the viral video provoking- the viral video provoking eatnate— the viral video provoking eatnage ten— the viral video provoking outrage for good reason . this outrage for good reason. this meanne— outrage for good reason. this nenntnt, a— outrage for good reason. this morning, a sussex police officer netaetnt— morning, a sussex police officer netaetnt te— morning, a sussex police officer refusing to attend— morning, a sussex police officer refusing to attend a crime just netee— refusing to attend a crime just netee away— refusing to attend a crime just metres away from _ refusing to attend a crime just metres away from a local co—op

tatt— metres away from a local co—op nttt tetay— metres away from a local co—op nttt etay tnat— metres away from a local co—op will play that full— metres away from a local co—op will play that full video enenty— will play that full video enenty ant — will play that full video shortly and get your thoughts. ant— shortly and get your thoughts. ant taeee— shortly and get your thoughts. and guess what?— shortly and get your thoughts. and guess what? you're not going to and guess what? you're not going te ttte— and guess what? you're not going te ttte tt— and guess what? you're not going te ttte tt. — and guess what? you're not going te ttte tt. ant— and guess what? you're not going to like it. and we're— and guess what? you're not going to like it. ' t: ”a11 git g to like it. and we're going to cross over live to wimbledon this morning to soak up the atmosphere the 136th atmosphere as the 136th wimbledon tennis championships begins today. think we've got begins today. we think we've got two players today. yeah, two english players today. yeah, we'll . don't wish to be on we'll lose. don't wish to be on natnette— we'll lose. don't wish to be on eatnette tat— we'll lose. don't wish to be on patriotic, but we're _ ll don't wish to be on patriotic, but we're not going to patriotic, but we're not going te ntn— patriotic, but we're not going to win wimbledon this year, are net— to win wimbledon this year, are net ant— to win wimbledon this year, are net ant et— to win wimbledon this year, are we? and of course,— to win wimbledon this year, are we? and of course, we're also to tatttnt— we? and of course, we're also to tatttnt a— we? and of course, we're also to tatttnt a ten— we? and of course, we're also to tatttnt a teny att— we? and of course, we're also to talking a tory mp who's on the nannatn— talking a tory mp who's on the naneatn ateat— talking a tory mp who's on the warpath about people who are tteeevennt— warpath about people who are discovering their— warpath about people who are discovering their bank accounts are discovering their bank accounts tetnt— discovering their bank accounts are being closed— discovering their bank accounts are being closed down without any— are being closed down without any explanation— are being closed down without any explanation ._ are being closed down without any explanation . ian, one any explanation. ian, one eeeen— any explanation. ian, one person,.course,- any explanation. ian, one person, course, without person, of course, without atteetet— person, of course, without affected-our- person, of course, without affected our very own nigel affected was our very own nigel tange— affected was our very own nigel tanate tnat-e— affected was our very own nigel farage that's-let- affected was our very own nigel farage that's-let us- affected was our very own nigel farage that's st; farage that's right. let us know your— farage that's right. let us know yeatea—t- farage that's right. let us know your our talking your thoughts on all our talking points morning. points this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com email vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address . but vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address. but first vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address . but first all, here address. but first of all, here are your headlines a.m. are your headlines at 10 am. with roberts . are your headlines at 10 am. with roberts. bev are your headlines at 10 am. with roberts . bev thank with tamsin roberts. bev thank you and with tamsin roberts. bev thank yea ant teet— with tamsin roberts. bev thank you and good morning- " t bev thank you and good morning from the gb tt-e— you and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 10:02.— you and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 10:02. the etten— newsroom. it's 10:02. the british medical- newsroom. it's 10:02. the british medical association says teetete— british medical association says doctors could— british medical association says doctors could continue to strike

tne— doctors could continue to strike tne neat— doctors could continue to strike over the next few— doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their tenante— over the next few years if their tenante ate— over the next few years if their demands are not— over the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as tantet— demands are not met. it comes as rantet teetete— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to etate— junior doctors are planning to etate tne— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the ntetety— stage the largest walkout in the ntetety et— stage the largest walkout in the ntetety et tne— stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this nentt— history of the nhs later this nentn .— history of the nhs later this nentn . tne— history of the nhs later this month . the five— history of the nhs later this month . the five day strike month. the five day strike atten— month. the five day strike action will— month. the five day strike action will be— month. the five day strike action will be from the 13th to the action will be from the 13th to tne tetn— action will be from the 13th to tne tetn et— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants , tne— the 18th of july and consultants , tne meet— the 18th of july and consultants , the most senior— the 18th of july and consultants , the most senior doctors in the tne— , the most senior doctors in the nhs ,_ , the most senior doctors in the was , ate— , the most senior doctors in the nhs , are planning— , the most senior doctors in the nhs , are planning to stage nhs, are planning to stage tntaetnat— nhs, are planning to stage industrial action from the 20th to industrial action from the 20th te tne— industrial action from the 20th te tne aet— industrial action from the 20th to the 21st of— industrial action from the 20th to the 21st of july. _ industrial action from the 20th to the 21st of july. almost eteoeo— to the 21st of july. almost 650,000 appointments and eeetattene— 650,000 appointments and operations have— 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in operations have been postponed tn tne— operations have been postponed in nhs england— operations have been postponed in nhs england due to a wave of etntee— in nhs england due to a wave of etntee .— in nhs england due to a wave of etntee . a— in nhs england due to a wave of strikes . a firefighter has died strikes. a firefighter has died atten— strikes. a firefighter has died attet a— strikes. a firefighter has died after a sixth— strikes. a firefighter has died after a sixth night of violence in after a sixth night of violence tn tane— after a sixth night of violence tn tane .— after a sixth night of violence in france . yes,— after a sixth night of violence in france . yes, more than 100 in france. yes, more than 100 reente— in france. yes, more than 100 eeeete teete— in france. yes, more than 100 people were arrested after netete— people were arrested after rioters torched _ people were arrested after rioters torched cars. louis eteee— rioters torched cars. louis eteee ant— rioters torched cars. louis stores and targeted town halls . stores and targeted town halls. tntee— stores and targeted town halls. tntee eette— stores and targeted town halls. three police officers were also tntatet— three police officers were also tntatet. tt— three police officers were also injured. it follows— three police officers were also injured. it follows the death of teenage— injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel_ injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel merzouk who was etet— teenager nahel merzouk who was enet ty— teenager nahel merzouk who was enet ty eette— teenager nahel merzouk who was enet ty eettee tn— teenager nahel merzouk who was shot by police in the paris eatatt— shot by police in the paris suburb nanterre last week . suburb nanterre last week. tteettent— suburb nanterre last week. president emmanuel macron eeeteenet— president emmanuel macron eeeteenet a— president emmanuel macron postponed a state visit to eetnany— postponed a state visit to germany this— postponed a state visit to germany this week to deal with

the germany this week to deal with tne etete— germany this week to deal with tne enete .— germany this week to deal with the crisis . france— germany this week to deal with the crisis . france correspondent the crisis. france correspondent for the crisis. france correspondent tet tne— the crisis. france correspondent tet tne ttnee— the crisis. france correspondent for the times ,_ the crisis. france correspondent for the times , david chazan, for the times, david chazan, tett— for the times, david chazan, tett en— for the times, david chazan, told gb news— for the times, david chazan, told gb news the reason for the nteteete. — told gb news the reason for the eteteete. t— told gb news the reason for the protests. i think— told gb news the reason for the protests. i think the- told gb news the reason for the protests. "

shelling the united states says taeeeew te— shelling the united states says moscow is forcibly removing entttten— moscow is forcibly removing children from _ moscow is forcibly removing children from their homes as the tetettn— children from their homes as the foreign secretary— children from their homes as the foreign secretary is— children from their homes as the foreign secretary is set to etenete— foreign secretary is set to etenete a— foreign secretary is set to promote a post—war framework tatate— promote a post—war framework tatate tanne— promote a post—war framework future during his— promote a post—war framework future during his visit to ntaeeete— future during his visit to brussels later- future during his visit to brussels later , james cleverly brussels later, james cleverly is brussels later, james cleverly te exneetet — brussels later, james cleverly is expected to— brussels later, james cleverly is expected to welcome a more ata— is expected to welcome a more mature relationship between the uk ant— mature relationship between the at ant tne— mature relationship between the at ant tne tu— mature relationship between the at ant tne tu .— mature relationship between the uk and the eu . mr cleverly will uk and the eu. mr cleverly will atee— uk and the eu. mr cleverly will atee etteee— uk and the eu. mr cleverly will also stress the— uk and the eu. mr cleverly will also stress the importance of eenttnaet— also stress the importance of continued coordinated support for continued coordinated support tet attatne— continued coordinated support for ukraine ahead of a meeting nttn— for ukraine ahead of a meeting nttn tato-e— for ukraine ahead of a meeting with nato's secretary general , with nato's secretary general, rene— with nato's secretary general, jens stoltenberg _ with nato's secretary general, jens stoltenberg , the industrial jens stoltenberg, the industrial penet— jens stoltenberg, the industrial tenet ant— jens stoltenberg, the industrial power and aviation industries nttt— power and aviation industries nttt te— power and aviation industries will be required— power and aviation industries will be required to bring their ennteetene— will be required to bring their emissions down— will be required to bring their emissions down to reach net zero tnen— emissions down to reach net zero tten next— emissions down to reach net zero tten next yea— emissions down to reach net zero tten next yeat .— emissions down to reach net zero from next year . tighter limits from next year. tighter limits nttt— from next year. tighter limits at eeene— from next year. tighter limits will come into— from next year. tighter limits will come into force. the uk enteetene— will come into force. the uk emissions trading system aatnenty— emissions trading system authority says— emissions trading system authority says the decisions att— authority says the decisions at net— authority says the decisions will not only— authority says the decisions will not only put the uk on the natt— will not only put the uk on the natn te— will not only put the uk on the eatn te net— will not only put the uk on the path to net zero,— will not only put the uk on the path to net zero, but will also eaenett— path to net zero, but will also support industries to long term sustainability.— support industries to long term sustainability. it— support industries to long term sustainability. it comes as the uk sustainability. it comes as the at ane— sustainability. it comes as the at te— sustainability. it comes as the uk aims to reduce its greenhouse gas uk aims to reduce its greenhouse tae ennteetene— uk aims to reduce its greenhouse tae ty— uk aims to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 100% by 2050 . gas emissions by 100% by 2050. tateat— gas emissions by 100% by 2050. labour claims—

gas emissions by 100% by 2050. labour claims state _ gas emissions by 100% by 2050. labour claims state schools in tnttant— labour claims state schools in tnttant nave— labour claims state schools in england have paid over £8 ttttten— england have paid over £8 ttttten te— england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment agencies etnee— billion to recruitment agencies zero.— billion to recruitment agencies zero. tt— billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. it comes as the party— since 2010. it comes as the eany eaye— since 2010. it comes as the eany eaye tt— since 2010. it comes as the party says it plans to address concerns over— party says it plans to address concerns over the— party says it plans to address concerns over the retention and teetattnent— concerns over the retention and teetattnent et— concerns over the retention and recruitment of teachers and neat— recruitment of teachers and neatt — recruitment of teachers and would save taxpayers billions of neante. — would save taxpayers billions of eeante. tne— would save taxpayers billions of eeante. tne natty— would save taxpayers billions of pounds. the party plans to tnttetaee— pounds. the party plans to introduce a— pounds. the party plans to introduce a new- pounds. the party plans to introduce a new retention payment— introduce a new retention payment meant to encourage teaenete— payment meant to encourage teaenete te— payment meant to encourage teachers to stay— payment meant to encourage teachers to stay in the job attet— teachers to stay in the job after completing the two year eatty— after completing the two year eatty aeen— after completing the two year early career framework and ahead of early career framework and ahead et teaenet— early career framework and ahead of teacher strikes— early career framework and ahead of teacher strikes in— early career framework and ahead of teacher strikes in england tnte— of teacher strikes in england tnte neen— of teacher strikes in england this week, shadow schools tatntetet— this week, shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the eevetnnent— minister stephen morgan says the eevetnnent te— minister stephen morgan says the government is failing trade . tee— government is failing trade unions . we know- government is failing trade unions . �*aftatz; government is failing trade- unions . we know that obviously unions. we know that obviously there will be strike action this week. i think that's a failure of this government not to get round the negotiating table with our trade unions. i think gillian should apologise gillian keegan should apologise to parents that will face disruption this week. i'm not going to make a commitment on tv today around what we would pay teachers, but the least the secretary state could do is secretary of state could do is to around the room with to sit around the room with trade unions and negotiate a deal so that we can end the strikes and for all. royal strikes once and for all. royal mail says there-been-

strikes once and for all. royal. mail says there-been nearly mail says there have been nearly 2000— mail says there have been nearly moo-attacke— mail says there have been nearly 2000-attacks on _ mail says there have been nearly 2000 attacks on postal 2000 dog attacks on postal wetette— 2000 dog attacks on postal workers last— 2000 dog attacks on postal workers last year. company workers last year. the company eaye— workers last year. the company eaye tne— workers last year. the company eaye tne treate— workers last year. the company says the figure is— workers last year. the company says the figure is up by 14, eeneatet— says the figure is up by 14, compared with— says the figure is up by 14, compared with the previous year. sene— compared with the previous year. sene neetat— compared with the previous year. some postal workers have eattetet— some postal workers have suffered serious injuries , with suffered serious injuries, with ene-neettnt- suffered serious injuries, with one needing surgery , the one woman needing surgery, the nettaet— one woman needing surgery, the nettaet ant— one woman needing surgery, the belfast and sheffield areas saw the belfast and sheffield areas saw tne nttneet— belfast and sheffield areas saw the highest rates— belfast and sheffield areas saw the highest rates of attacks . the highest rates of attacks. tttntattn— the highest rates of attacks. tttntattn te— the highest rates of attacks. edinburgh is set for a week of teyat— edinburgh is set for a week of royal engagements as king cnattee— royal engagements as king charles begins— royal engagements as king charles begins his first at netyteet— charles begins his first at holyrood week- charles begins his first at holyrood week since his coronation. _ holyrood week since his coronation. an early morning nteeeeeten— coronation. an early morning procession rehearsals have been tanne— procession rehearsals have been tattng etaee— procession rehearsals have been taking place along the royal in..— taking place along the royal ante, tne— taking place along the royal mile, the annual tradition , also mile, the annual tradition, also tnenn— mile, the annual tradition, also tnenn ae— mile, the annual tradition, also known as royal— mile, the annual tradition, also known as royal week , sees the known as royal week, sees the nenaten— known as royal week, sees the monarch immersing themselves in seettten— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and heritage . scottish culture and heritage. tatee— scottish culture and heritage. tatet, tne— scottish culture and heritage. later, the king— scottish culture and heritage. later, the king will take part in later, the king will take part tn tne— later, the king will take part in the ceremony— later, the king will take part in the ceremony of the keys, nnete— in the ceremony of the keys, nnete ne — in the ceremony of the keys, where he will— in the ceremony of the keys, where he will be— in the ceremony of the keys, where he will be presented with the where he will be presented with tne keye— where he will be presented with tne teye te— where he will be presented with tne teye te tne— where he will be presented with the keys to the city. this is gb tene— the keys to the city. this is gb tene tet— the keys to the city. this is gb news for more— the keys to the city. this is gb news for more from me shortly. now:— news for more from me shortly. tett tneatn— news for more from me shortly. now, though, it's— news for more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to andrew and now, though, it's back to andrew ant .—

and.bev | well, l and.bev well, the prime minister is now facing calls own party facing calls from his own party to bring in more immigration cuts next election cuts ahead of the next election about time really, isn't it? about a time really, isn't it? a group of conservative mps say the a group of conservative mps say tne eteeeeet— a group of conservative mps say the proposed measures would tetaee—ty- the proposed measures would- reduce_by 400,000 reduce net migration by 400,000 and reduce net migration by 400,000 ant net— reduce net migration by 400,000 ant net eatttnt— reduce net migration by 400,000 and not cutting migration risks. a vetet— and not cutting migration risks. a voter exodus?— and not cutting migration risks. a voter exodus? _ and not cutting migration risks. a voter exodus? �*aftatle and not cutting migration risks. a voter exodus? little gt; a voter exodus? well, let's get the latest on this from gb news political editor darren mccaffrey, who is in westminster. darren, morning . westminster. darren, morning. how serious a revolt is this? and how reflective is it of the wider view on the tory benches that the government really hasn't got to grips with immigration in? yeah, for good netntnt— immigration in? yeah, for good netntnt te— immigration in? yeah, for good netntnt te yea— immigration in? yeah, for good morning to you both.- g asa" 7 yeah, for good morning to you both. i'd say tt-e— morning to you both. i'd say tt-e nene— morning to you both. i'd say tt-e et— morning to you both. i'd say it's more of a— morning to you both. i'd say it's more of a challenge than a teeete— it's more of a challenge than a revolt, andrew.— it's more of a challenge than a revolt, andrew. but yes , this is revolt, andrew. but yes, this is eteatty— revolt, andrew. but yes, this is eteatty a— revolt, andrew. but yes, this is clearly a direction— revolt, andrew. but yes, this is clearly a direction that the name— clearly a direction that the prime minister— clearly a direction that the prime minister won't be terribly happy— prime minister won't be terribly nappy nttn— prime minister won't be terribly nappy nttn tnte— prime minister won't be terribly happy with this morning. as you say,— happy with this morning. as you eay, tt— happy with this morning. as you eay, tt teee— happy with this morning. as you say, it does somewhat expose the taet— say, it does somewhat expose the taet tnat— say, it does somewhat expose the taet tnat ne— say, it does somewhat expose the taet tnat ne te— say, it does somewhat expose the fact that he is struggling with tett— fact that he is struggling with tetn tetat— fact that he is struggling with both legal and— fact that he is struggling with both legal and illegal migration atten— both legal and illegal migration aetten ant— both legal and illegal migration action and that— both legal and illegal migration action and that there is concern nttntn— action and that there is concern nttntn tne— action and that there is concern within the conservative party. as within the conservative party. ae yea— within the conservative party. ae yea eay— within the conservative party. ae yea eay, tnte— within the conservative party.

as you say, this is a group of zeta— as you say, this is a group of zen, zeta,— as you say, this is a group of 2017, 2019, essentially , 2017, 2019, essentially, essentially— 2017, 2019, essentially, essentially newly elected mps. if essentially newly elected mps. tt yea— essentially newly elected mps. n yea ute— essentially newly elected mps. n yea ttte, tn— essentially newly elected mps. if you like, in the— essentially newly elected mps. if you like, in the grand scheme of if you like, in the grand scheme et tttnte— if you like, in the grand scheme et tntnte. tete— if you like, in the grand scheme of things. lots of— if you like, in the grand scheme of things. lots of them are tneee— of things. lots of them are tneee tet— of things. lots of them are those red wall— of things. lots of them are those red wall tories, people ttte— those red wall tories, people ttte tee— those red wall tories, people like lee anderson , for example, like lee anderson, for example, ttne-e— like lee anderson, for example, nne-e atee — like lee anderson, for example, nne-e atee a— like lee anderson, for example, who's also a vice— like lee anderson, for example, who's also a vice chair of the ceneenattve— who's also a vice chair of the conservative party, and they're eaytnt— conservative party, and they're eaytng tnte— conservative party, and they're saying this morning that the teyetnnent— saying this morning that the. government—hell saying this morning that the- government_hell of government needs to do a hell of ainnete— government needs to do a hell of ainee te— government needs to do a hell of a.more to lower— government needs to do a hell of a.more to lower net- a lot more to lower net ntgtatten. — a lot more to lower net migration. they're talking about ttytnt— migration. they're talking about ttytnt-tne— migration. they're talking about trying-the figures- trying to reduce the figures tten— trying to reduce the figures from 440,000— trying to reduce the figures from 440,000 to below 226,000 by the from 440,000 to below 226,000 by tne ttne— from 440,000 to below 226,000 by tne ttne et— from 440,000 to below 226,000 by tne ttne et tne— from 440,000 to below 226,000 by the time of the next— from 440,000 to below 226,000 by the time of the next election. of the time of the next election. tet eeatee— the time of the next election. of course, that— the time of the next election. of course, that is— the time of the next election. of course, that is still well ateat.— of course, that is still well ahead. even— of course, that is still well ahead. even if— of course, that is still well ahead. even if this was to be eenntttet— ahead. even if this was to be committed to— ahead. even if this was to be committed to of— ahead. even if this was to be committed to of the tens of tneaeante— committed to of the tens of thousands that— committed to of the tens of thousands that david cameron and tneteea— thousands that david cameron and tneteea-aeet— thousands that david cameron and theresa-usedltalk- thousands that david cameron and theresa used talk about. theresa may used to talk about. but theresa may used to talk about. eat—te— theresa may used to talk about. eat—tee neneet- theresa may used to talk about. but—be honest with| but though let's be honest with tet— but though let's be honest with never got anywhere reaching as net— never got anywhere reaching as net ae— never got anywhere reaching as net ae nen— never got anywhere reaching as net ae new ate— never got anywhere reaching as well as how are this group of conservative— well as how are this group of conservative mps— well as how are this group of conservative mps proposing to do tnate— conservative mps proposing to do tnate nett— conservative mps proposing to do that? well, they're _ conservative mps proposing to do that? well, they're talking ateat— that? well, they're talking about increasing the salary thresholds— about increasing the salary thresholds for— about increasing the salary thresholds for migrants who want to thresholds for migrants who want te eeene— thresholds for migrants who want te tnte— thresholds for migrants who want to come into this— thresholds for migrants who want to come into this country. they teet— to come into this country. they teet tnat— to come into this country. they teet tnat at— to come into this country. they feel that at the— to come into this country. they feel that at the moment it is tee— feel that at the moment it is tee ten,— feel that at the moment it is tee ten, tnat— feel that at the moment it is too low, that it— feel that at the moment it is too low, that it would limit netett— too low, that it would limit worker visas, _ too low, that it would limit worker visas, stop foreign etatente— worker visas, stop foreign students from _ worker visas, stop foreign students from staying on after tney— students from staying on after tney ttataate— students from staying on after they graduate and stiffening the tantaate— they graduate and stiffening the language requirements. if you want— language requirements. if you want te— language requirements. if you want te eeene— language requirements. if you want to come and live in this

eeantty— want to come and live in this eeantty ,— want to come and live in this eeantty , tney— want to come and live in this country , they would repeatedly country, they would repeatedly say country, they would repeatedly eay nnen — country, they would repeatedly eay nnen tney— country, they would repeatedly say when they knock on doors, enen— say when they knock on doors, nnen tney— say when they knock on doors, when they talk— say when they knock on doors, when they talk to _ say when they knock on doors, when they talk to voters, ntttatten — when they talk to voters, migration is— when they talk to voters, migration is still a key issue. new— migration is still a key issue. new eteatty— migration is still a key issue. now clearly this— migration is still a key issue. now clearly this is legal ntgtatten. — now clearly this is legal migration. this is different tnen— migration. this is different tten stee— migration. this is different from stop the— migration. this is different from stop the boats where rishi sanat— from stop the boats where rishi sanat te— from stop the boats where rishi sanat te atee— from stop the boats where rishi sunak is also struggling with. but sunak is also struggling with. eat ae— sunak is also struggling with. eat ae yea— sunak is also struggling with. an ae yea eay— sunak is also struggling with. but as you say, it's not great nene-tne— but as you say, it's not great news-the time— but as you say, it's not great news the time the but as you say, it's not great- newslthe time-the prime news at the time which the prime tatntetet— news at the time which the prime tatntetet nae— news at the time which the prime minister has had— news at the time which the prime minister has had to— news at the time which the prime minister has had to deal with a et— minister has had to deal with a series of blows— minister has had to deal with a series of blows over the last teeet— series of blows over the last week te— series of blows over the last week to have— series of blows over the last week to have this group of conservative— week to have this group of conservative effectively conservative mps effectively enattente— challenge the government so ttteetty— challenge the government so ttteetty .— challenge the government so ttteetty -en— challenge the government so directly . on other directly. those on the other ette— directly. those on the other ette et— directly. those on the other side of argument would point side of the argument would point out side of the argument would point eat-eay— side of the argument would point out-say migration— side of the argument would point out say migration is key to out and say migration is key to eeenente—tt-e- out and say migration is key to economic—it's alsoj economic growth. and it's also key— economic growth. and it's also tey te— economic growth. and it's also tey te eentnt— economic growth. and it's also key to sorting out— economic growth. and it's also key to sorting out things like tne— key to sorting out things like was natttnt— key to sorting out things like nhs waiting that if you're nhs waiting lists that if you're going— nhs waiting lists that if you're tent-tne— nhs waiting lists that if you're going the number of going to limit the number of care _can comel going to limit the number ofi care _can come in care workers who can come in nee,— care workers who can come in nete, tnat-e— care workers who can come in here, that's going— care workers who can come in here, that's going to have a massive-not- here, that's going to have a massive-not just. here, that's going to have a massive not just they massive impact, not just they neatt— massive impact, not just they neatt-tne— massive impact, not just they would the economy, but would say, on the economy, but atee— would say, on the economy, but ateeltnett— would say, on the economy, but also-their ability— would say, on the economy, but also their ability to look would say, on the economy, but also oldertir ability to look would say, on the economy, but also older people.( to look would say, on the economy, but also older people. yeah)ok after older people. yeah absolutely. _ after older people. yeah absolutely. «tttt. after older people. yeah- absolutely. _you, darren absolutely. thank you, darren darren . they're down darren mccaffrey. they're down at us at westminster. well, joining us now studio is former now in the studio is former special to michael gove, special adviser to michael gove, charlie charlie think charlie rowley. charlie i think some will quite some people will be quite relieved that there are relieved to think that there are people conservative people within the conservative party of rishi party who have the ear of rishi sunak telling him, sunak who are telling him, please something this. please do something about this. i think that's right. i think, teen—

i think that's right. i think, look,.de—man- i think that's right. i think, look, de—man saying, i think that's right. i think,- look, i de—man - saying, this look, as de—man was saying, this is look, as de—man was saying, this te a— look, as de—man was saying, this te a tent— look, as de—man was saying, this te a tent tanntnt— look, as de—man was saying, this is a long running issue within the conservative— is a long running issue within the conservative party, goes taet— the conservative party, goes. tact—ttne back to david cameron's time nnete— back to david cameron's time nnete ne— back to david cameron's time nnete ne nae— back to david cameron's time where he was sort— back to david cameron's time where he was sort of talking ateat— where he was sort of talking ateat tetttnt— where he was sort of talking about getting net migration tttatee—taeti figures. and that's not just tttetat—tei figures. and that's not just. tttetat—te ae illegal migration. that is, as eaten—eaytntl illegal migration. that is, as. darren—saying, just darren was rightly saying, just ntttatten— darren was rightly saying, just migration general to migration in general down to the tene— migration in general down to the tens-thousands.— migration in general down to the tens thousands. only now tens of thousands. now, only now eteatty—nae- tens of thousands. now, only now clearly has ballooned clearly the number has ballooned tne— clearly the number has ballooned tne yeae— clearly the number has ballooned over the years since— clearly the number has ballooned over the years since because of economic factors, _ over the years since because of economic factors, international ttetatteatten.— economic factors, international globalisation. and now we're eett— globalisation. and now we're eettlteettnt— globalisation. and now we're sort-looking at— globalisation. and now we're sort looking at trying to get sort of looking at trying to get on sort of looking at trying to get en tee— sort of looking at trying to get en ten et— sort of looking at trying to get en tee et tnat— sort of looking at trying to get on top of that again. but i tntnt— on top of that again. but i tntnt tne— on top of that again. but i think the plea— on top of that again. but i think the plea that i would neatt— think the plea that i would neatt eay— think the plea that i would neatt eay te— think the plea that i would would say is that i think darren is would say is that i think darren te atee— would say is that i think darren te atee aant.— would say is that i think darren is also right. it's— would say is that i think darren is also right. it's not a rebellion— is also right. it's not a rebellion or- is also right. it's not a rebellion or a- is also right. it's not a rebellion or a revolt. it's a ett— rebellion or a revolt. it's a at et— rebellion or a revolt. it's a at et a— rebellion or a revolt. it's a bit of a challenge. yeah, a ttttte— bit of a challenge. yeah, a ttttte ett— bit of a challenge. yeah, a little bit of— bit of a challenge. yeah, a little bit of pressure there. nat— little bit of pressure there. eat tt-e— little bit of pressure there. but it's making sure that people tnat— but it's making sure that people tnat nave— but it's making sure that people that have _this- but it's making sure that people that have this report that have compiled this report tnen— that have compiled this report anew-tetttnt- that have compiled this report know _telling the- that have compiled this report know telling the prime know that or telling the prime tatntetet— know that or telling the prime minister that— know that or telling the prime minister that this is a real teeae— minister that this is a real tet— minister that this is a real issue for people in their constituencies. that's what tneee— constituencies. that's what tneee-ate— constituencies. that's what these - are _on i constituencies. that's what. these - are _on the these mps are hearing on the teetetee. — these mps are hearing on the doorstep. and— these mps are hearing on the doorstep. t: these mps are hearing on the doorstep. gt these mps are hearing on the doorstep. , gt: doorstep. and you've got to think that the figures last year 606,000, a major city, 606,000, that's a major city, arrived this country legally. arrived in this country legally. yes. yes. and i think, you know, teeete— yes. yes. and i think, you know, eeeete att— yes. yes. and i think, you know, eeeete nttt te— yes. yes. and i think, you know, people will be shocked by the tttatee— people will be shocked by the tttatee. nat— people will be shocked by the figures. but what— people will be shocked by the figures. but what i think we nave— figures. but what i think we nave te— figures. but what i think we have to understand is if anybody tnat— have to understand is if anybody tnat eennee—

have to understand is if anybody that comes into— have to understand is if anybody that comes into this country who tenatnety— that comes into this country who genuinely-working— that comes into this country who genuinely working they genuinely is working and they are genuinely is working and they ate-tt— genuinely is working and they ate-n tt-e— genuinely is working and they are if it's migration, are working, if it's migration, tat— are working, if it's migration, tatltney— are working, if it's migration, tatltney ate— are working, if it's migration, butlthey are a— are working, if it's migration, but they are a student, okay, but if they are a student, okay, if but if they are a student, okay, tt tney-te— but if they are a student, okay, tt tney-te tent— but if they are a student, okay, if they're going to— but if they are a student, okay, if they're going to work afterwards, _ if they're going to work afterwards, absolutely afterwards, that's absolutely ttne.— afterwards, that's absolutely ttne-nttn- afterwards, that's absolutely fine. _with the - afterwards, that's absolutely fine. with the with fine. my issue with the with eene-tntnte- fine. my issue with the with. some _things-hearing some of the things i'm hearing tten— some of the things i'm hearing ten-teeet— some of the things i'm hearing from-report and— some of the things i'm hearing from report and it's early from the report and it's early taye— from the report and it's early tayeltnat— from the report and it's early days lthat-you're- from the report and it's early days that you're talking days is that when you're talking ateat— days is that when you're talking ateat-etat— days is that when you're talking about-staff and— days is that when you're talking about staff and there are about care staff and there are netee— about care staff and there are netee tn— about care staff and there are holes in that— about care staff and there are holes in that sector, we need to plug— holes in that sector, we need to etat tnat— holes in that sector, we need to plug that gap— holes in that sector, we need to plug that gap and_ holes in that sector, we need to plug that gap and there's thousands— plug that gap and there's thousands of— plug that gap and there's thousands of vacancies. there tneaeante— thousands of vacancies. there are thousands of— thousands of vacancies. there are thousands of vacancies. and i are thousands of vacancies. and t ttne— are thousands of vacancies. and t nrn, teen— are thousands of vacancies. and i think, look, if— are thousands of vacancies. and i think, look, if you— are thousands of vacancies. and i think, look, if you are that patent— i think, look, if you are that patent tn— i think, look, if you are that patient in that— i think, look, if you are that patient in that ward , in that patient in that ward, in that tet— patient in that ward, in that tet et— patient in that ward, in that tet et tt— patient in that ward, in that bed or if you're— patient in that ward, in that bed or if you're in a care home ant— bed or if you're in a care home ant yea-te— bed or if you're in a care home ant yea-te net— bed or if you're in a care home and you're not getting the care tnat— and you're not getting the care tnat yea— and you're not getting the care that you deserve— and you're not getting the care that you deserve and frankly, i ten-t— that you deserve and frankly, i tent-reente— that you deserve and frankly, i don't people really care don't think people really care ttne-e— don't think people really care ante-tnat- don't think people really care who's that treatment don't think people really care whlong that treatment don't think people really care whlong as that treatment don't think people really care whlong as it that treatment don't think people really care whlong as it is that treatment don't think people really care whlong as it is good treatment don't think people really care whlong as it is good quality nt as long as it is good quality eaae-anat— as long as it is good quality care, what matters. ' t: care, that's what matters. and tnat-e— care, that's what matters. and that's because— care, that's what matters. and that's because - of - care, that's what matters. and that's because of post that's because kind of post brexit and post pandemic, there that's because kind of post bre:thesei post pandemic, there that's because kind of post bre:these specialandemic, there that's because kind of post bre:these special visas, ic, there that's because kind of post bre:these special visas, aren'tre are these special visas, aren't they, given care they, which are given to care workers come and work in our workers to come and work in our social care sector. i find it quite concerning that that's the one of the groups that are being focussed this report. one of the groups that are being focusincluding this report. one of the groups that are being focusincluding miriam report. one of the groups that are being focusincluding miriam cates. one of the groups that are being focusincluding miriam cates , tom mps including miriam cates, tom hunt involved. who's coming hunt are involved. who's coming in? tom hunt's coming in to talk to in? tom hunt's coming in to talk teltatet— in? tom hunt's coming in to talk teltatet tn— in? tom hunt's coming in to talk to.later in the— in? tom hunt's coming in to talk to.later in the show. - 7 tom hunt's coming in to talk to later in the show. “411?" to us later in the show. yeah, eneatt— to us later in the show. yeah, should known— to us later in the show. yeah, should known that, really, shouldn't they? we got him. have

we? ask her that's worth we? we ask her that's worth hanging on we can ask him hanging on for. we can ask him that will him. that question. we will ask him. we will ask him. we've had a few changes this morning, that's changes this morning, but that's that's know because that's good to know because surely the people we surely those are the people we need.i surely those are the people we need. imean, surely those are the people we need. i mean, the whole social eatete- tn— need. i mean, the whole social care-is inldiabolical. care sector is in a diabolical neee-te— care sector is in a diabolical mess,-it? but- care sector is in a diabolical mess,-it? but we- care sector is in a diabolical mess, it? but we need mess, isn't it? but we need tneee— mess, isn't it? but we need tneee-ten-t- mess, isn't it? but we need those-don't we,- mess, isn't it? but we need- those-don't we, charlie? those people, don't we, charlie? we those people, don't we, charlie? tee-ant— those people, don't we, charlie? tee-ant tne— those people, don't we, charlie? we -and the same— those people, don't we, charlie? we -and the same with- those people, don't we, charlie? we -and the same with the. we do. and the same with the agricultural sector, same as we do in building more homes and construction. need construction. so we need people into exactly. we into this country. exactly. we need this country to need people into this country to sort of i've talked this sort of i've talked about this before we've got all before in kent. we've got all tneee—tn- before in kent. we've got alli these—in hotels these migrants living in hotels ant—te— these migrants living in hotels ant—te put- these migrants living in hotels and—to put some. these migrants living in hotelsi and—to put some of and we're going to put some of ten — and we're going to put some of ten tn— and we're going to put some of ten tn earner— and we're going to put some of them in camps, get them ticking up them in camps, get them ticking an tne— them in camps, get them ticking up the flipping— them in camps, get them ticking up the flipping fruit and vegetables— up the flipping fruit and vegetables return their vegetables in return for their teat— vegetables in return for their teatt— - vegetables in return for their teatt— .- vegetables in return for their board_ i agree. vegetables in return for their. board_ i agree. why board and lodge. i agree. why nete — board and lodge. i agree. why nete |tntnt— board and lodge. i agree. why not? ithink it's— board and lodge. t?g”tt;tt; atty “ttrt7 think it's because of the not? i think it's because of the it's not? i think it's because of the tt-e tne— not? i think it's because of the tt-e tne tan— not? i think it's because of the it's the law needs— “ttrt7 i think it's because of the it's the law needs changing teeaaee—ael it's the law needs changing. because—as soon it's the law needs changing- because_as soon as because we change it as soon as i agree— because we change it as soon as r egree ae— because we change it as soon as r agree ae eeen— because we change it as soon as i agree. as soon as— because we change it as soon as i agree. as soon as you've got a job— i agree. as soon as you've got a gab-reare— i agree. as soon as you've got a gab-yea-re gea— i agree. as soon as you've got a job-you've got-and. job and you've got money and yea-e— job and you've got money and yea-e gea— job and you've got money and yea-e gar g,— job and you've got money and you've got it, what is the rares— you've got it, what is the we get— you've got it, what is the rerree get a— you've got it, what is the tories got a majority, nearly ro- — tories got a majority, nearly ro- rhe— tories got a majority, nearly 70. the labour— tories got a majority, nearly 70. the labour party- tories got a majority, nearly 70. the labour party will hate it. they but it. of course they will. but i mean the labour party are going to it'll be open all to let just it'll be open all hours, every when form hours, every day when they form the government exactly like the next government exactly like they that's a they will. but that's a constructive to put these

constructive way to put these people to use. i think that's rrgrra. — people to use. i think that's rrgrra. arra— people to use. i think that's rrgrrr. ana r— people to use. i think that's right. and | think— jail i think that's right. and i think what gair; i think that's right. and i think what it ararmaaerr— right. and i think what it ultimately comes down is that gear—eaaee- good old sense of british fairness— good old sense of british fairness. and— good old sense of british fairness. and look, there is no prearem — fairness. and look, there is no grearem g— fairness. and look, there is no grearem rr you— fairness. and look, there is no problem if you come into this country—warm problem if you come into thisi country _want to country legally, if you want to work— country legally, if you want to work-by— country legally, if you want to work—by arre- country legally, if you want to work by the rules, country legally, if you want to. work-by the rules, do work hard, play by the rules, do the work hard, play by the rules, do are agrar— work hard, play by the rules, do are rrgrar arrang— work hard, play by the rules, do the right thing, make a contribution— the right thing, make a contribution to society, learn arre— the language, integrate with communities.— the language, integrate with- communities._going communities. and if you're going to communities. and if you're going tea—fer— communities. and if you're going ae—fer peopler- to provide care for people, firea— to provide care for people, first ef— to provide care for people, first of all,— to provide care for people, first of all, |_ to provide care for people, first of all, i don't think anybody— first of all, i don't think anybody problem with first of all, i don't think- anybody - problem with that. anybody has a problem with that. why— anybody has a problem with that. war—arrear- anybody has a problem with that. why—them ra- anybody has a problem with that. why—them ra forl why should we give them it for rearrange— why should we give them it for nothing? precisely, it's the nothing? but precisely, it's the people— nothing? but precisely, it's the reggae-earne— nothing? but precisely, it's the people-come over- nothing? but precisely, it's the people come over here people that come over here eaaaerrrg— people that come over here eaaaerag—are chancing their arm that are economic _that- chancing their arm that are economic that are economic migrants that are skipping— economic migrants that are skipping they're economic migrants that are- skipping_they're not skipping the queue. they're not applying—wav- applying in the same way that are applying in the same way that arrea— applying in the same way that are then - given - applying in the same way that are then given the free are then being given the free reusing,— are then being given the free housing,-social- are then being given the free housing, social housing, the housing, the social housing, the daily—and— housing, the social housing, the daily_and that's- daily allowance, and that's where— daily allowance, and that's where ra— daily allowance, and that's where it jars— daily allowance, and that's where it jars with the british greater,— problem, though, it's about incentive.— problem, though, it's about incentive-if- problem, though, it's about. incentive.-if-we're incentive. and if what we're saying a proportion of saying is a high proportion of people coming here people who are coming here illegally migrants, illegally are economic migrants, if here, only you if they here, not only do you get to the uk, but you get a job because actually a lot of them want you get you get want a job. you get you get a wage and ultimately, know, wage and ultimately, you know, it's an incentive and it's this government that's introduced the australian points based system. so we have control of so we have absolute control of wrea— so we have absolute control of wee—arre- so we have absolute control ofj wee—aare-er who comes into this country or net.— who comes into this country or neg-arrea— who comes into this country or not.-think the— who comes into this country or not. think the figures can

not. so i think the figures can eerrerrreea— not. so i think the figures can sometimes be— not. so i think the figures can sometimes be a— not. so i think the figures can sometimes be a bit a red sometimes be a bit of a red herring— sometimes be a bit of a red herring because— sometimes be a bit of a red herring because sometimes you do need— herring because sometimes you do neee-migration— herring because sometimes you do need-migration to— herring because sometimes you do need migration to fill need more migration to fill these— need more migration to fill arreee gape.— need more migration to fill these gaps. ultimately, yes, these gaps. but ultimately, yes, you these gaps. but ultimately, yes, yea—aa- you want to keep it at sustainable- you want to keep it at sustainable level. irdd chm sustainable level. 600,000 people— sustainable level. 600,000 people year, charlie, a lot people last year, charlie, a lot of be children. so of those would be children. so that's a impact schools, that's a huge impact on schools, huge impact on the nhs. where's that's a huge impact on schools, hughouses:t on the nhs. where's that's a huge impact on schools, hughouses forn the nhs. where's that's a huge impact on schools, hughouses for them?ihs. where's that's a huge impact on schools, hughouses for them? because re's the houses for them? because we're not building enough houses. nothing i,i houses. nothing like, well, i, i ear-a— houses. nothing like, well, i, i carat-vea— houses. nothing like, well, i, i can't-you know,- houses. nothing like, well, i, ii can't-you know,.do can't disagree. you know, we do need— can't disagree. you know, we do neee-rear— can't disagree. you know, we do neee-rear era- can't disagree. you know, we do need your old boss, need to build your old boss, rear— need to build your old boss, rear-bees— need to build your old boss, your. boss,-the- need to build your old boss, your boss, the tory your old boss, scrap the tory target— your old boss, scrap the tory target at— your old boss, scrap the tory target of 300,000 houses a year. did target of 300,000 houses a year. era michael— target of 300,000 houses a year. did michael gove?_ target of 300,000 houses a year. did michael gove? he— target of 300,000 houses a year. did michael gove? he scrapped it. well, understanding is it. well, my understanding is that— it. well, my understanding is that treat— it. well, my understanding is that that 300,000— c well, my understanding is that that 300,000 target that that 300,000 homes target is that that 300,000 homes target te—etttt- is maintained, that is still government— is maintained, that is still government know, government policy. and you know, taetet— government policy. and you know, rachel mclean,— government policy. and you know, rachel mclean, the— government policy. and you know, rachel mclean, the housing mtateter— rachel mclean, the housing minister,-is- rachel mclean, the housing minister, is going to minister, i think is going to try arra— minister, i think is going to try area-treat- minister, i think is going to try and that target. try and meet that target. i tatat— try and meet that target. i tart-teen— try and meet that target. i think-been ditched,- think it's been ditched, but i think it's been ditched, but i think the three too many of the homes are to go in tory homes are going to go in tory areas. well, i think if we're i tetag— areas. well, i think if we're i mean, being open— well, i think if we're i mean, being open about it, i tatat— mean, being open about it, i tttat ttae— mean, being open about it, i think the 300,000 homes a target is.underestimation_ think the 300,000 homes a target is underestimation of what we is an underestimation of what we eeet— is an underestimation of what we need tra— is an underestimation of what we need encourag— is an underestimation of what we need in country. you know, need in this country. you know, we are so far behind. it's not taet— we are so far behind. it's not rust—tate- we are so far behind. it's not- just_this government, just because of this government, obviouslvr— obviously, it's successive governments— governments have failed to build teaetag. — housing. tony blair didn't exaettr. — housing. tony blair didn't exactly. - much i housing. tony blair didn't. exactly. _much worse. exactly. and it's much worse. arra— exactly. and it's much worse. ana—te— exactly. and it's much worse. ana—te-et- exactly. and it's much worse. ana-te-et rtei and speaking to some of his aarteere— and speaking to some of his aavteere ._ and speaking to some of his advisers, i think,— and speaking to some of his advisers, i think, appear and speaking to some of his adithiss, i think, appear and speaking to some of his adithis show, nk, appear and speaking to some of his adithis show, you appear and speaking to some of his adithis show, you know,rpear and speaking to some of his adithis show, you know, we're on this show, you know, we're ateetatetr— on this show, you know, we're absolutely very— on this show, you know, we're absolutely very open with the

taet— absolutely very open with the tact-taet— absolutely very open with the fact-just-carel fact that he just didn't care ateat— fact that he just didn't care ateat-tear- fact that he just didn't care about tony blair no. about housing. tony blair no. so, about housing. tony blair no. se, teat,— about housing. tony blair no. so, look, there's— about housing. tony blair no. so, look, there's a— about housing. tony blair no. so, look, there's a lot to do in in so, look, there's a lot to do in ta—aaa— so, look, there's a lot to do in ta—aaa rte- so, look, there's a lot to do in in _and it's you. in that sector. and it's you knew,— in that sector. and it's you know, we've got- in that sector. and it's you know, we've got to build more terres— know, we've got to build more homes tea-e— know, we've got to build more homes. you've got— know, we've got to build more homes. you've got to make sure treat— homes. you've got to make sure that teeete— homes. you've got to make sure that people that— homes. you've got to make sure that people that facing high that people that are facing high rente— that people that are facing high rents are-priced— that people that are facing high rents are priced out. so you rents are not priced out. so you need— rents are not priced out. so you need lcompetitive, _ rents are not priced out. so you need competitive, private need a competitive, private rented— need a competitive, private- rented—getttag rented sector as well as getting trey-ve— rented sector as well as getting thev've-st0p_ rented sector as well as getting they've stop putting up they've got to stop putting up tatereet— interest rates then as well. wet, — interest rates then as well. . wett—reerte-e well, and protecting people's mortgagee,— well, and protecting people's mortgagee-war- well, and protecting people's mortgages, why i think mortgages, which is why i think the mortgages, which is why i think ttae—agat- mortgages, which is why i think the—rightlwork the government is right to work wttt— the government is right to work ette-arra— the government is right to work with and mortgages, with the banks and mortgages, moves beautifully banks moves us beautifully onto banks and moves us beautifully onto banksi ant—ta and the power that banks have to ease— and the power that banks have to eteee peerte-e— and the power that banks have to close people's accounts. close people's bank accounts. art—tarage- close people's bank accounts. and—farage has. and charlie nigel farage has been the weekend and charlie nigel farage has been fact the weekend and charlie nigel farage has been fact that he weekend and charlie nigel farage has been fact that his veekend and charlie nigel farage has been fact that his banknd about the fact that his bank account has effectively been closed he's to closed and he's applied to various won't have various banks who won't have him. this happening, do him. why is this happening, do you why now? well, you think, and why now? well, i think-absolutely- think that's an absolutely good greater— question for the banks, and trey-re— question for the banks, and trey-re get— question for the banks, and trey-re get a— question for the banks, and they've got a answer. they've got a lot to answer. i tatat— they've got a lot to answer. i tart—ta- they've got a lot to answer. i tart—ta ttae- they've got a lot to answer. i. think—in the daily think jeremy hunt in the daily matt— think jeremy hunt in the daily matt-reattag- mail i was just reading is aetaattr— mail i was just reading is actually, think, mail i was just reading is actually,ithink, have actually, i think, going to have actually, i think, going to have a conversation— actually, i think, going to have a conversation with the banks to say that this is totally disproportionate. you know, of course it's absolutely right to etete— course it's absolutely right to. close _ account close somebody's bank account or eee— close somebody's bank account or seize cash if they are a preacher— seize cash if they are a- preacher- discrimination preacher of hate discrimination or t— preacher of hate discrimination or rt rte— preacher of hate discrimination or rt rte aar— preacher of hate discrimination or if it's any illegal shenanigan course, shenanigan going on. of course, the shenanigan going on. of course, ttae—rewa- shenanigan going on. of course, ttae—rewer tel shenanigan going on. of course,| the—power to act. the banks have the power to act. eat— the banks have the power to act. eat tra— the banks have the power to act. eat tn the— the banks have the power to act. but in the case— the banks have the power to act. but in the case of— the banks have the power to act. but in the case of free speech, you— but in the case of free speech, yea—tarage- but in the case of free speech, yea—tarage te- you know, nigel farage is eteartr— you know, nigel farage isi eteartr—te-e clearly not describing he's a retreat— politically exposed person. acearttrg— politically exposed person.

according - banking i according to the banking regulations . so shut regulations. so they've shut it down. and seven other banks. he's powerful . they're off. he's too powerful. they're off. tee— he's too powerful. they're off. te-e-reeerrttr— he's too powerful. they're off. he's-recently he's- he's too powerful. they're off. he's-recently he's got- he's too powerful. “r; ”r; he's recently he's got too he's got recently he's got too aerertat— he's got recently he's got too aewertat. tra— he's got recently he's got too powerful. i'm not— he's got recently he's got too powerful. i'm not saying it was wtaatag— powerful. i'm not saying it was wtaatag treat— powerful. i'm not saying it was winning that trick— powerful. i'm not saying it was winning that trick that did winning that trick war that did it, winning that trick war that did tt—tave- it, but it might just have prayed— it, but it might just have prayer-tra- it, but it might just have grayed-ta rt.- it, but it might just have played in it. and nigel played a part in it. and nigel arra— played a part in it. and nigel ant narrate— played a part in it. and nigel and dominic lawson writing in the mat— and dominic lawson writing in the mat tartar— and dominic lawson writing in the mail today a— and dominic lawson writing in the mail today a shocking story treat— the mail today a shocking story that rate— the mail today a shocking story that are re— the mail today a shocking story that his 16 daughter, that his 16 year old daughter, wrea— that his 16 year old daughter, who-syndrome- that his 16 year old daughter,- who-syndrome dominica, who has down syndrome dominica, retaeea— who has down syndrome dominica, retaeealtarrt— who has down syndrome dominica, refused bank account because refused a bank account because of refused a bank account because at her— refused a bank account because of her grandfather— refused a bank account because of her grandfather being a retreat— of her grandfather being a politically exposed person. dear— politically exposed person. dear ata — politically exposed person. dear old nigel— politically exposed person. dear old nigel lawson.- politically exposed person. dear old nigel lawson. yes, former chancellor. exactly. and i think well, is he into money laundering? well, he's dead now anyway. but laundering? well, he's dead now anyway . but a polite, a polite anyway. but a polite, a polite meeeaeg— anyway. but a polite, a polite meeeaeg te— anyway. but a polite, a polite message to the— but a polite, a polite message to the banks would be treat— message to the banks would be treat-steam— message to the banks would be that-should just— message to the banks would be that should just stick that you should just stick to taattag— that you should just stick to banking-look- that you should just stick to- banking-look-people's banking and look after people's tarts—tel banking and look after people's. tarts—ttae they funds, you know, manage the they maaeg— funds, you know, manage the they maaeg ttae— funds, you know, manage the they manage the money— funds, you know, manage the they manage the money well, manage the money properly. well, tam-t— manage the money properly. well, tam-t get— manage the money properly. well, don't get involved— manage the money properly. well, don't get involved that he talks he don't get involved that he talks rte-te— don't get involved that he talks me-teltamt— don't get involved that he talks he to bank manager, 85% he talks to a bank manager, 85% of he talks to a bank manager, 85% at me— he talks to a bank manager, 85% at me ttme— he talks to a bank manager, 85% at me ttme te— he talks to a bank manager, 85% of his time is to— he talks to a bank manager, 85% of his time is to do— he talks to a bank manager, 85% of his time is to do with regatattem— of his time is to do with regulation and compliance. ; regulation and compliance. this is regulation and compliance. this m-tteagm— regulation and compliance. this is-though, charlie.- regulation and compliance. this is though, charlie. surely is esg, though, charlie. surely this environmental social this is the environmental social governance. is the governance. this is the corporations suddenly have corporations which suddenly have this wing kind of this rather left wing kind of attitude. actually towards the fact that they have to all agree there is no room for dissent . there is no room for dissent. everybody agrees that climate

change is bad and that, you know, this eco zealotry and it ties into the gender politics across the board. there are very powerful organisations. priti patel tweeted about it over the weekend. she said there are very powerful work within powerful forces at work within these corporations who are dictating the political agenda quietly behind the scenes. for me , nigel, having his bank me, nigel, having his bank account cancelled is part of that. how do we stop it? totally. and i think the biggest tmmg— totally. and i think the biggest tmmg mat— totally. and i think the biggest tmmg tmat ._ totally. and i think the biggest thing that i think anybody can do thing that i think anybody can. do_demonstration do and the biggest demonstration is do and the biggest demonstration te—rea- do and the biggest demonstration te—rea mew,- is to say that, look, you know, as_or whoever,| is to say that, look, you know,- as_or whoever, you as a global bank or whoever, you can-people— as a global bank or whoever, you can-people mare— as a global bank or whoever, you can -people have a - as a global bank or whoever, you can people have a right to can say people have a right to tree— can say people have a right to free-vou— can say people have a right to free-you know,- can say people have a right to free you know, this is free speech, you know, this is amae.— free speech, you know, this is britain-know,— free speech, you know, this is britain. know, this is the britain. you know, this is the umtea— britain. you know, this is the eatea-vea- britain. you know, this is the united you might united kingdom. you might not agree— united kingdom. you might not agree-somebody- united kingdom. you might not. agree-somebody-to agree with what somebody has to say,— agree with what somebody has to ear-ateetatetr- agree with what somebody has to say, absolutely defend say, but you'd absolutely defend metr— say, but you'd absolutely defend tmetr rtgmt— say, but you'd absolutely defend tmetr amt-rt.— say, but you'd absolutely defend their right-it. i— say, but you'd absolutely defend their right it. i won't their right to say it. i won't agree— their right to say it. iwon't agree—taragel their right to say it. i won'tj agree—farage all agree with nigel farage all of the agree with nigel farage all of tree-— agree with nigel farage all of me- ._ agree with nigel farage all of me- . mtgmt— agree with nigel farage all of the . i might agree the time. i might not agree mtm — the time. i might not agree mtm |tmmt— the time. i might not agree with. ithink-was- the time. i might not agree with. think was a vicar with. i think there was a vicar mat— with. i think there was a vicar that-targeted— with. i think there was a vicar that-targeted as- with. i think there was a vicar that targeted as well. that was targeted as well. he objected — that was targeted as well. he objected—bank objected to the fact that bank was many freedom flags was had too many freedom flags and flags. sure and, and gay pride flags. sure and, you know, you might- a�*r: guy : g and, you know, you might think ea“r: gre : g and, you know, you might think he's rtgtt—tmmt- right, you might think he's wrang— right, you might think he's wremg-a- right, you might think he's wrong,-a vicar,- right, you might think he's wrong, a vicar, for wrong, but he's a vicar, for geeemeee— wrong, but he's a vicar, for goodness-and- wrong, but he's a vicar, for goodness and the idea that goodness sake. and the idea that a teeat— goodness sake. and the idea that a teeat tant— goodness sake. and the idea that a local bank or— goodness sake. and the idea that a local bank or a— goodness sake. and the idea that a local bank or a bank branch or treate— a local bank or a bank branch or wearer-repertee— a local bank or a bank branch or would reported something would have reported something up to

would have reported something up te—te— would have reported something up te—te emer- to whoever gives the to order say,— to whoever gives the to order ear—term, l say, we'll shut them down, i met— say, we'll shut them down, i tmmt te— say, we'll shut them down, i think islrace_ say, we'll shut them down, i think islracelthe- say, we'll shut them down, i think is race the bottom. think is a race to the bottom. it think is a race to the bottom. rt re— think is a race to the bottom. rt re a— think is a race to the bottom. rt re a .— think is a race to the bottom. rt re a mat— think is a race to the bottom. it is a . just an— think is a race to the bottom. it is a . just an atrocity, it is a. just an atrocity, reflux-— it is a. just an atrocity, rearrr. rt— it is a. just an atrocity, really. it is— it is a. just an atrocity, really. it is .- it is a. just an atrocity, really. it is . it- it is a. just an atrocity, really. it is . it is terrifying. really. it is. it is terrifying. team — really. it is. it is terrifying. team really— really. it is. it is terrifying. yeah. really is— really. it is. it is terrifying. yeah. really is . it- really. it is. it is terrifying. yeah. really is . it is.- really. it is. it is terrifying. a/r;rea“ t it is. and yeah. really is. it is. and i trrrmt— yeah. really is. it is. and i trrrmt rte— yeah. really is. it is. and i think it's terrible.- / t it is. andi think it's terrible. kay burley trem— think it's terrible. kay burley trem str— think it's terrible. kay burley from sky news— think it's terrible. kay burley from sky news was tweeting over the weekend— from sky news was tweeting over the weekend effectively sort of egreg— the weekend effectively sort of earrmg,-rea— the weekend effectively sort ofi savingr-vou-people saying, well, you know, people trem-t— saying, well, you know, people don't-opinions. - saying, well, you know, people don't opinions. like don't like your opinions. like where— don't like your opinions. like where-tree— don't like your opinions. like where the journalism gone in where is the journalism gone in tare—we- where is the journalism gone in. tare—we rave this country? why don't we have the this country? why don't we have tree—meetl the answers? for me, the most emrrrrmg—taet- the answers? for me, the most chilling—fact that. chilling part is the fact that mer— chilling part is the fact that trey-grve— chilling part is the fact that trey-grve am- chilling part is the fact that they give an explanation. they don't give an explanation. if they don't give an explanation. rt-rt— they don't give an explanation. rt-rt-a— they don't give an explanation. if-if-a political. if you are if it is a political eeertrem— if you are if it is a political position—own. if you are if it is a political position—own iti if you are if it is a political- position_own it have position as a bank, own it have at reaet— position as a bank, own it have at reaet tre— position as a bank, own it have at least the cajones to say we tremat— at least the cajones to say we trem-t rrte — at least the cajones to say we don't like your— at least the cajones to say we don't like your politics, and them— don't like your politics, and them at— don't like your politics, and then at least— don't like your politics, and then at least the customers of treat— then at least the customers of treat tamte— then at least the customers of that banks know— then at least the customers of that banks know where you stand. and that banks know where you stand. ame trem— that banks know where you stand. met them rt— that banks know where you stand. and then if they— that banks know where you stand. and then if they choose to retreat— and then if they choose to withdraw money, and then if they choose to withdraw - money, they withdraw their money, then they can withdraw their money, then they -arware— withdraw their money, then they can - always find - withdraw their money, then they can-always find in- can because i always find in ertaatrem— situations like this, when you reare— situations like this, when you rare-erg— situations like this, when you have big grandstanding have these big grandstanding redeeme— have these big grandstanding. decisions,_shutting decisions, whether it's shutting a—rte- decisions, whether it's shutting. a—rtae eemerrrmg decisions, whether it's shutting a groupthink it's complying decisions, whether it's shutting a groupthink sort's complying decisions, whether it's shutting a groupthink sort ofcomplying decisions, whether it's shutting a groupthink sort of woke ying to a groupthink sort of woke agemea— to a groupthink sort of woke agemea rte— to a groupthink sort of woke agenda, it's always a silent marerrtr— agenda, it's always a silent mar-errtr et— agenda, it's always a silent majority of people that are tear. — majority of people that are fear. exactly— majority of people that are fear. exactly ._ majority of people that are fear. >ta

.we're going to bring you the developments-is. developments next. this is errtarmae—l

news channel. will president macron's meeting mayors of various cities impacted by the riots . they are impacted by the riots. they are appealing impacted by the riots. they are arrearrmg ter— impacted by the riots. they are appealing for calm. _ impacted by the riots. they are appealing for calm. it- they are appealing for calm. it comes arter— appealing for calm. it comes atter a— appealing for calm. it comes after a french— appealing for calm. it comes after a french firefighter died trgrrtrmg— after a french firefighter died trgrrtrmg a— after a french firefighter died fighting a blaze— after a french firefighter died fighting a blaze in an underground car park in a paris eatart— underground car park in a paris suburb overnight— underground car park in a paris suburb overnight .— underground car park in a paris suburb overnight. right. so

underground car park in a paris suburb overnight . right. so 157 suburb overnight. right. so 157 teeete— suburb overnight. right. so 157 eeeere were— suburb overnight. right. so 157 people were arrested . “r;r; people were arrested. three retrea— people were arrested. three police officers— people were arrested. three police officers were injured as the family of the teenager whose killing sparked the violence calls the end of unrest calls for the end of the unrest at home. security editor mark wrrte— at home. security editor mark wrrte term— at home. security editor mark wmrte rerme ae— at home. security editor mark white joins us now.— security editor mark white joins us now. mark, it's all white joins us now. mark, it's at retatve— white joins us now. mark, it's all relative, but— white joins us now. mark, it's all relative, but it— white joins us now. mark, it's all relative, but it is relatively- all relative, but it is relatively calmer than it was . relatively calmer than it was. team — relatively calmer than it was. team stru— relatively calmer than it was. yeah, still 157— relatively calmer than it was. yeah, still 157 arrests,- relatively calmer than it was. yeah, still 157 arrests, as- relatively calmer than it was. a/r;rea“ ll �*tea�* yeah, still 157 arrests, as you were mentioning . there are 350 were mentioning. there are 350 buildings that were set on fire, nana and 300 odd vehicles that were burnt out in towns right across france. so the positives to take from it are, though, that it was much calmer here in paris and certainly down in the southern city of marseille, france is second city where there were two nights of very extreme violence there. but less so last night. extreme violence there. but less so last night . but of course, so last night. but of course, that very worrying development of the firefighter who died while fighting those cars set on fire in the underground car park, an excuse to smash up the

place. yeah, i mean, i think so . sadly, it's a pattern that we see with these protests where there are there is perhaps, you know, justified able outrage or at least understandable outrage following an event. but that snowballs. it gets copied by those who have no connection with any of the people involved in a certain tragedy. but they have decided that they want to go out and, you know, have a ruck with the police, loot and vandalise and set things alight. and you know, it just has a momentum of its own, which can be very, very difficult to stop . but having said that, you also have a situation where normally after about a week , even the after about a week, even the scrotes get a bit tired and decide , you know, they want to decide, you know, they want to rest for a while whether it will flare up again, we don't know. we have to hope it won't. it was

clearly a tinderbox_ we have to hope it won't. it was clearly a tinderbox waiting- treat; e arrar;“ c it was clearly a tinderbox waiting to go clearly a tinderbox waiting to ge ett. — clearly a tinderbox waiting to ge ett. mart— clearly a tinderbox waiting to go off. mark at— clearly a tinderbox waiting to go off. mark at the moment, want— go off. mark at the moment, wamt g,— go off. mark at the moment, wamt rt, rm— go off. mark at the moment, wasn't it, in france? but so wreat— wasn't it, in france? but so what etee— wasn't it, in france? but so what else is— wasn't it, in france? but so what else is happening eerrtrearrr— what else is happening politically background what else is happening- politically-background ? politically in the background? wrat— politically in the background? what are— politically in the background? what are-have— politically in the background? what are have been the what are the have been the eamaratrre— what are the have been the cumulative guess cumulative effects? i guess trey-re— cumulative effects? i guessi metre—are they're suffering like we are rmratrem— they're suffering like we are inflation on _ they're suffering like we are inflation on lower wages. people cam-t— inflation on lower wages. people eamat mate— inflation on lower wages. people can't make ends— inflation on lower wages. people can't make ends meet. that's all prayer— can't make ends meet. that's all prayer rate— can't make ends meet. that's all played into this.— can't make ends meet. that's all played into this. i— can't make ends meet. that's all played into this. i guess . a/r;aer played into this. i guess. yes. mere— played into this. i guess. yes. rrere treate— played into this. i guess. yes. more broadly and— played into this. i guess. yes. more broadly and more specifically with regard . to the specifically with regard. to the immigrant community in particular the north african community, motty in paris and many other big city suburbs in marseilles, for instance , there marseilles, for instance, there is a feeling amongst people in those communities that they are second class citizens, that they find it much more difficult to getjobs find it much more difficult to get jobs , is to get get jobs, is to get opportunities to. they believe that they are targeted by the police on a regular basis , police on a regular basis, discriminated against. there is seething resentment in what are effectively ghettos . it's effectively ghettos. it's different in this country that

we don't have many ghettos as such. we don't have many ghettos as such . there is better such. there is better integration here, although there are still concerns in this country . but compared to france country. but compared to france , you know, it's very, very different here. the teenager who was different here. the teenager who etet— different here. the teenager who etet teae— different here. the teenager who was shot dead ,_ different here. the teenager who was shot dead , he— different here. the teenager who was shot dead , he was- r: �*"�*"r;”r;“ “r;”r; the teenager who was shot dead , he was algerian was shot dead, he was algerian eeeeemt— was shot dead, he was algerian eeeeemt .— was shot dead, he was algerian eeeeemt . are— was shot dead, he was algerian descent . his mother has now is descent. his mother has now is egreg— descent. his mother has now is earrmg, etee— descent. his mother has now is earrmg, etee tare— descent. his mother has now is saying, stop this now, stop , saying, stop this now, stop, etee— saying, stop this now, stop, etee wreetrmg— saying, stop this now, stop, stop wrecking our neighbourhoods . mer— stop wrecking our neighbourhoods . rrrer tarm— stop wrecking our neighbourhoods . they burnt down— stop wrecking our neighbourhoods . they burnt down a state of the art rrtrarr— . they burnt down a state of the art rrtrarr .— . they burnt down a state of the art library . 180,000 books art library. 180,000 books eeetreree.— art library. 180,000 books eeetreree. r— art library. 180,000 books destroyed. i mean, what's the eermte — destroyed. i mean, what's the aerate team— destroyed. i mean, what's the point? yeah, they- destroyed. i mean, what's the point? / 311i: destroyed. i mean, what's the point? / “g point? yeah, they are saying that, but having said that, the grandmother , while saying she grandmother, while saying she doesn't want any more violence, is calling for more protest. that's to try to get this controversial law which allows police to open fire in a range of different scenarios repealed. so what we know with france is anytime you get a march or a protest , you'll normally get an protest, you'll normally get an escalation into violence scenes. having said that, we've got another protest that's planned

today in the suburb of paris, southern suburb where this mayor's house was targeted and his wife injured in that. and, you know, the children clearly very traumatised as they fled the house where a car was rammed into the front of that house on fire. there is a counter protest, let's call it that. that's going to take place at the town hall with those who want to support it, the mayor, and call for an end to the violence. but as i say, the difficulty of any protest , difficulty of any protest, counter—protest or the general protest, it can result in very significant security concerns. we're moving into the summer rete— we're moving into the summer rete et— we're moving into the summer now. lots of brits— we're moving into the summer now. lots of brits will be wamtrmg— now. lots of brits will be wamtrmg te— now. lots of brits will be wanting to go— now. lots of brits will be wanting to go to france and retreat.— wanting to go to france and holiday. they'll— wanting to go to france and holiday. they'll have tickets teeter.— holiday. they'll have tickets booked—this. holiday. they'll have tickets- booked—this should booked. do you think this should atteet—vrertl affect their plans, mark? well, it's interesting.— affect their plans, mark? well, it's interesting. we— affect their plans, mark? well, it's interesting. we were looking at, you know , the looking at, you know, the eurostar and the train affairs and the like to france, and they're all booked out still. people are still going . i think

people are still going. i think the advice really is just to follow the guidance from the foreign office , which is not foreign office, which is not saying don't travel to france , saying don't travel to france, but just to be mindful of what's going on and take the adequate precautions, because we saw in the likes of marseille a lot of violence, even in the tourist areas and in paris as well. violence, even in the tourist areas and in paris as well . we areas and in paris as well. we saw some rioting that actually got right into the city centre areas around the arc de triomphe and the champs—elysees as well. it's an international city. it's a it's an international city. it's “ery— it's an international city. it's arerr tae— it's an international city. it's a very bad look— it's an international city. it's a very bad look and macron looks very— a very bad look and macron looks rem meat.— a very bad look and macron looks rem treat. me— a very bad look and macron looks very weak. the president who's meetrmg— very weak. the president who's meetrmg tre— very weak. the president who's meeting the mayors today . a/r;rea“ meeting the mayors today. yeah. and meeting the mayors today. yeah. amr te— meeting the mayors today. yeah. amt re re— meeting the mayors today. yeah. and he is facing— meeting the mayors today. yeah. and he is facing calls— meeting the mayors today. yeah. and he is facing calls from the right not to implement a state of emergency. he's facing criticism from the left regarding housing policies and the integration of immigrant communities or non integration into french society. yeah, it's a mess . i

into french society. yeah, it's a mess. i mean, he had just really recut from a period where there were sustained protests and violence over pension reforms and what a few weeks of calm. and now we're into this. he didn't help himself, did- he didn't help himself, did he, by termg— he didn't help himself, did he, by termg eem— he didn't help himself, did he, by being seen jigging away at an attem— by being seen jigging away at an rrtem rem— by being seen jigging away at an elton john concert? well paris was—mett- elton john concert? well paris was-well, that- elton john concert? well paris was well, that was was in flames. well, that was a very— was in flames. well, that was a rem tae— was in flames. well, that was a rem tat reek.— was in flames. well, that was a rem tae reet. — was in flames. well, that was a very bad look. very- was in flames. well, that was a very bad look. «r;3 err: very bad look. very bad look. me— very bad look. very bad look. amelwae— very bad look. very bad look. amelwae very— very bad look. very bad look. andlwas very bad— very bad look. «r;3 err: and was very bad dancer as and it was very bad dancer as wet.— and it was very bad dancer as were-mae— and it was very bad dancer as tett-was twe- and it was very bad dancer as well. was two nights well. yeah, it was two nights rate— well. yeah, it was two nights rate-rretrmg— well. yeah, it was two nights rate-rretrmg .— well. yeah, it was two nights into-rioting . so- well. yeah, it was two nights into rioting . so what into the rioting. so what was he tmrmtrmg— into the rioting. so what was he tmrmtrmg-veam— into the rioting. so what was he thinking yeah well. well, thinking of? yeah well. well, a tae— thinking of? yeah well. well, a tag eetre— thinking of? yeah well. well, a tag eetre . — thinking of? yeah well. well, a bad optic . well,— thinking of? yeah well. well, a bad optic. �*arrar;ll thinking of? yeah well. well, a bad optic . �*arrar;ll bad optic. well, parts of paris were in flames. he was in another part of paris. paris seemingly enjoying himself and carefree, i'm sure he would argue he was celebrating so he can push through more laws to stop protests. that's my worry. well, that's certainly a possibility on the horizon. yeah, right. thank you, mark. okay— yeah, right. thank you, mark. etar stru— yeah, right. thank you, mark. okay strrr te — yeah, right. thank you, mark. okay still to come, it is the mat— okay still to come, it is the first holyrood— okay still to come, it is the first holyrood week since cmarree— first holyrood week since charles became king and our very own cameron walker is in termtargm — own cameron walker is in edinburgh. you're jealous. /r;r. edinburgh. you're jealous. you wrat— edinburgh. you're jealous. you term you— edinburgh. you're jealous. you wrm you were— edinburgh. you're jealous. you wish you were there. - edinburgh. you're jealous. you wish you were there. yeah i'd love there, that's all. love to be there, that's all. after your news, after your mornings news, rtaeere—

after your mornings news, rtaeere .— after your mornings news, rtaeere . — after your mornings news, itassis . beth,- after your mornings news, itassis . ; ;q after your mornings news,- itassis . beth, thanks very much itassis. beth, thanks very much . good morning from the newsroom here at the headlines. at 1030, the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this month. the five day strike action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants, the most senior doctors in the nhs , are planning doctors in the nhs, are planning to stage industrial action from the 20th to the 21st of july. almost 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in the nhs in england due to a wave of strikes and us workers have been locked in a long running dispute with the government over pay and conditions. nhs excuse me , a conditions. nhs excuse me, a firefighter has died after a six night of violence in france.

more than 100 people were arrested after rioters torched cars loot stores and targeted town halls. three police officers were also injured . it officers were also injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel merzouk, who was shot by police in the paris suburb nanterre, last week. president emmanuel macron has postponed a state visit to germany this week to deal with the crisis . ukraine to deal with the crisis. ukraine has accused the kremlin of illegally deporting children into russia amid the ongoing conflict . moscow says 700,000 conflict. moscow says 700,000 ukrainian children have found refuge in russia . the head of refuge in russia. the head of the international committee in russia's parliament says his country is protect the orphans fleeing the bombing and shelling the united states says moscow is forcibly removing children from their homes . forcibly removing children from their homes. labour claims forcibly removing children from their homes . labour claims state their homes. labour claims state schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. it comes as the party says its plans to address concerns over the retention and recruitment of

teachers, which would save taxpayers billions of pounds. the party plans to introduce a new retention payment to encourage teachers to stay in the job after completing the two year early career framework . year early career framework. look well, you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news .com. now, though, it's back to andrew and . bev direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news for the finance report on gb news ter gera— the finance report on gb news ter gere ame— the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . for gold and silver investment. eet— for gold and silver investment. eet te— for gold and silver investment. obe to andrew— for gold and silver investment. obe to andrew and bev in just a memem— obe to andrew and bev in just a moment before— obe to andrew and bev in just a moment before that, here's a germ— moment before that, here's a quick snapshot— moment before that, here's a quick snapshot of today's markete— quick snapshot of today's martete . — quick snapshot of today's markets . the- quick snapshot of today's markets. : aerate quick snapshot of today's markets . : at quick snapshot of today's- markets . the pound will buy you markets. the pound will buy you 151.2674 at markets. the pound will buy you $1.2674 at ,1.1639. the price of gold is . £1,510.11 per ounce. gold is. £1,510.11 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7550 and the ftse 100 is. at 7550 points. direct bullion sponsors

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gb news radio. i eeet- gb news radio.| i good morning. gb news radio. good morning. thank you for joining britain's good morning. thank you for joining braain's good morning. thank you for joining bra royal week of news. so a royal week of engagements begin in engagements will begin today in scotland , marking first scotland, marking the first hollywood since king hollywood week since king charles's so the charles's coronation. so the king is going to be presented with scotland, with the honours of scotland, the in the oldest crown jewels in britain. we're not talking about the

britain. we're not talking about tree—at— britain. we're not talking about the—atlservice. the king. they're at a service rere— the king. they're at a service tett at— the king. they're at a service held at-giles- the king. they're at a service held at giles cathedral . held at saint giles cathedral. so held at saint giles cathedral. se remrmg— held at saint giles cathedral. se remmg aa— held at saint giles cathedral. so joining us now— held at saint giles cathedral. so joining us now is- held at saint giles cathedral. so joining us now is our- held at saint giles cathedral. so joining us now is our royal correspondent, walker. so joining us now is our royal corresmorning, walker. so joining us now is our royal corresmorning, cameron walker. so joining us now is our royal corresmorning, cameron .llalker. so joining us now is our royal corresmorning, cameron . on ler. so joining us now is our royal corresmorning, cameron . on good good morning, cameron. on good morning , bev. well it's royal morning, bev. well it's royal weer— morning, bev. well it's royal week once again.— morning, bev. well it's royal week once again. it's- “g well it's royal week once again. it's an annual traertrem— week once again. it's an annual tradition where— week once again. it's an annual tradition where the— week once again. it's an annual tradition where the monarch eeemee— tradition where the monarch agents a— tradition where the monarch spends a week— tradition where the monarch spends a week in the capital artw— spends a week in the capital ertw et— spends a week in the capital city of scotland— spends a week in the capital city of scotland and is in reereeme— city of scotland and is in residence at— city of scotland and is in residence at the palace of merwreee— residence at the palace of holyrood house, which is behind ame— holyrood house, which is behind ame r— holyrood house, which is behind ame r wa— holyrood house, which is behind me. and i was stood here this trme— me. and i was stood here this trme taet— me. and i was stood here this trme raet wear— me. and i was stood here this time last year and it was the rate— time last year and it was the rate eaeem— time last year and it was the late queen elizabeth ii who took what— late queen elizabeth ii who took what tamer— late queen elizabeth ii who took what turned out— late queen elizabeth ii who took what turned out to— late queen elizabeth ii who took what turned out to be some of her— what turned out to be some of her treat— what turned out to be some of her final public— what turned out to be some of her final public engagements tetere— her final public engagements tetere erre— her final public engagements before she went— her final public engagements before she went up to balmoral to before she went up to balmoral te retre— before she went up to balmoral te retrre ter— before she went up to balmoral to retire for the— before she went up to balmoral to retire for the summer. and et— to retire for the summer. and et these— to retire for the summer. and one of those engagements is whate— one of those engagements is what's happening today, and that is what's happening today, and that re-eerememw— what's happening today, and that re-eerememw et— what's happening today, and that is-ceremony of the- what's happening today, and that is ceremony of the keys, is the ceremony of the keys, where— is the ceremony of the keys, where the — is the ceremony of the keys, where the king— is the ceremony of the keys, where the king will be official , wereemee— where the king will be official , welcomed .the _ where the king will be official , welcomed the city of , welcomed to the city of termtargr— , welcomed to the city of edinburgh and- , welcomed to the city of edinburgh and his ancient and rrereertaw— edinburgh and his ancient and hereditary kingdom of scotland by hereditary kingdom of scotland tr tree— hereditary kingdom of scotland by the rere— hereditary kingdom of scotland by the lord provost of the city, wrrrerr— by the lord provost of the city, wrrrerr re— by the lord provost of the city, wrrrerr re a— by the lord provost of the city, which is a bit— by the lord provost of the city, which is a bit like— by the lord provost of the city, which is a bit like a ceremonial mayor-— which is a bit like a ceremonial wawer. ame— which is a bit like a ceremonial mayor. and then— which is a bit like a ceremonial mayor. and then the king will emtraet— mayor. and then the king will emtraet tree— mayor. and then the king will entrust the keys— mayor. and then the king will entrust the keys back to him because— entrust the keys back to him teeaaee ame— entrust the keys back to him because and i— entrust the keys back to him because and i quote, what the trag— because and i quote, what the trmg wru— because and i quote, what the trmg wrrr ear.— because and i quote, what the king will say. it— because and i quote, what the king will say. it will be placed in king will say. it will be placed rm-mamee— king will say. it will be placed in - hands than - king will say. it will be placed in hands than those of in better hands than those of mew— in better hands than those of they meat— in better hands than those of they cannot placed in better they cannot be placed in better mmae—

they cannot be placed in better mmae-tree— they cannot be placed in better hands-the lord— they cannot be placed in better hands the lord provost and hands than the lord provost and eeamerrrere— hands than the lord provost and councillors of— hands than the lord provost and councillors of my— hands than the lord provost and councillors of my good of councillors of my good city of termtargr— councillors of my good city of termtargm .— councillors of my good city of edinburgh . it's— councillors of my good city of edinburgh . it's all very edinburgh. it's all very ceremonial— edinburgh. it's all very ceremonial pomp and pageantry as we reare— ceremonial pomp and pageantry as we have seen really— ceremonial pomp and pageantry as we have seen really quite a lot in we have seen really quite a lot rm tree— we have seen really quite a lot rm tree-eetate— we have seen really quite a lot in the-couple of- we have seen really quite a lot in the couple of months. in the last couple of months. a guara— in the last couple of months. a gwarelremear— in the last couple of months. a guard-honour will- in the last couple of months. a guard honour will be provided guard of honour will be provided for guard of honour will be provided ter-trmg— guard of honour will be provided ter-trmg ame— guard of honour will be provided for-king and there- guard of honour will be provided for king and there will be for the king and there will be mere— for the king and there will be music provided— for the king and there will be music provided by band of music provided by the band of the music provided by the band of tree-rtegrmemt— music provided by the band of the-regiment of- music provided by the band of the regiment of scotland music provided by the band of thewell. regiment of scotland music provided by the band of thewell. but giment of scotland music provided by the band of thewell. but celebrations otland music provided by the band of thewell. but celebrations doand music provided by the band of thewell. but celebrations do not as well. but celebrations do not eme— as well. but celebrations do not emet trrere. — as well. but celebrations do not end there. the— as well. but celebrations do not end there. the king is going to be end there. the king is going to te retamrmg— end there. the king is going to be returning for— end there. the king is going to be returning for what could be eemaee— be returning for what could be eermaee a— be returning for what could be eermaee a ert— be returning for what could be perhaps a bit of— be returning for what could be perhaps a bit of a— be returning for what could be perhaps a bit of a nostalgic tre— perhaps a bit of a nostalgic trre ter— perhaps a bit of a nostalgic trre ter rrrm — perhaps a bit of a nostalgic trip for him to— perhaps a bit of a nostalgic trip for him to the royal yacht errtamra— trip for him to the royal yacht britannia, that— trip for him to the royal yacht britannia, that famous ship terewee— britannia, that famous ship terewee tw— britannia, that famous ship beloved by the _ britannia, that famous ship beloved by the late queen and memetre— beloved by the late queen and memetre et— beloved by the late queen and members of the— beloved by the late queen and members of the royal family, nearrw— members of the royal family, mate a— members of the royal family, nearly a thousand state visits it nearly a thousand state visits rt traneeert— nearly a thousand state visits it transport sorted the royal tamrrw— it transport sorted the royal tamrrw te— it transport sorted the royal family to around the world. it traverree— family to around the world. it travelled more— family to around the world. it travelled more than a million nene— travelled more than a million nertn wreere— travelled more than a million north nicole miles when it was in north nicole miles when it was re aetrwe— north nicole miles when it was in active service— north nicole miles when it was in active service from a 1950s to in active service from a 1950s te rear,— in active service from a 1950s te rear, ween— in active service from a 1950s to 1997, when it— in active service from a 1950s to 1997, when it was decommissioned. but since then it's decommissioned. but since then rtae eat— decommissioned. but since then rtae eat re— decommissioned. but since then it's sat in leith_ decommissioned. but since then it's sat in leith in— decommissioned. but since then it's sat in leith in edinburgh ane— it's sat in leith in edinburgh and rte— it's sat in leith in edinburgh and it's become— it's sat in leith in edinburgh and it's become a tourist attraction. _ and it's become a tourist attraction. 6.5— and it's become a tourist attraction. 6.5 million tourists nave— attraction. 6.5 million tourists nave wrertee— attraction. 6.5 million tourists have visited this— attraction. 6.5 million tourists have visited this famous ship ere— have visited this famous ship rte— have visited this famous ship since it's been— have visited this famous ship since it's been docked there in rate. — since it's been docked there in rate. ane— since it's been docked there in 1998. and when— since it's been docked there in 1998. and when it— since it's been docked there in 1998. and when it was decommissioned in 1997, it was et— decommissioned in 1997, it was et tne— decommissioned in 1997, it was et tne entw— decommissioned in 1997, it was one of the only times where the rate— one of the only times where the

rate eaeen — one of the only times where the late queen had— one of the only times where the late queen had visibly shown emetren— late queen had visibly shown emotion when— late queen had visibly shown emotion when in— late queen had visibly shown emotion when in public and the trng— emotion when in public and the trng wrrr— emotion when in public and the trng wrrr te— emotion when in public and the king will be going there later on king will be going there later en tetay— king will be going there later en tetay ter— king will be going there later en teear ter a— king will be going there later on today for a reception. but of rte— on today for a reception. but of course, it's very— on today for a reception. but of course, it's very historic. his tne— course, it's very historic. his me te— course, it's very historic. his trip to edinburgh this time teaee— trip to edinburgh this time because the— trip to edinburgh this time because the honours of scotland wru— because the honours of scotland wrrr te — because the honours of scotland will be presented— because the honours of scotland will be presented to him on weeneeeaw— will be presented to him on wednesday in— will be presented to him on wednesday in saint giles eatneerar.— wednesday in saint giles cathedral. there's going to be a big cathedral. there's going to be a to ereeeeeren— cathedral. there's going to be a big procession of— cathedral. there's going to be a big procession of the of the ereeet— big procession of the of the oldest crown _ big procession of the of the oldest crown jewels in britain trem— oldest crown jewels in britain from edinburgh— oldest crown jewels in britain from edinburgh castle down to saw— from edinburgh castle down to saw erree— from edinburgh castle down to saint giles cathedral . and from saint giles cathedral. and from neee— saint giles cathedral. and from neene-— saint giles cathedral. and from nereme- at— saint giles cathedral. and from here-me at the- saint giles cathedral. and from here me at the palace of here behind me at the palace of retreat,— here behind me at the palace of nerwreee, tne— here behind me at the palace of holyrood, the king, the queen ane— holyrood, the king, the queen and tne— holyrood, the king, the queen and the prince— holyrood, the king, the queen and the prince and princess of waree— and the prince and princess of waree tnewn— and the prince and princess of wales, known as— and the prince and princess of wales, known as the duke and oneneee— wales, known as the duke and oneneee et— wales, known as the duke and duchess of rothesay in scotland, wrrr—te— duchess of rothesay in scotland, wrrr—te earm- duchess of rothesay in scotland, will—to saint giles. will process up to saint giles eatneerar— will process up to saint giles eatneerarla— will process up to saint giles cathedral a service of cathedral for a service of thanksgiving,— cathedral for a service of thanksgiving, the thanksgiving, celebrating the trng-e— thanksgiving, celebrating the king's coronation in scotland. ane— king's coronation in scotland. ana et— king's coronation in scotland. and of course,— king's coronation in scotland. and of course, there are several etner— and of course, there are several other engagements which are going— other engagements which are gerng—tnrel other engagements which are . gerng—tnre weet going to be happening this week . se— going to be happening this week . se mate— going to be happening this week . so make sure— going to be happening this week . so make sure you— going to be happening this week . so make sure you stay tuned in to . so make sure you stay tuned in te—wew- . so make sure you stay tuned in te—wew tateetl . so make sure you stay tuned ini te—wew rateet . to gb news for the very latest. wettw. we— to gb news for the very latest. motty. we wouldn't— to gb news for the very latest. we wouldn't miss a bit of motty. we wouldn't miss a bit of it. motty. we wouldn't miss a bit of rt. eameen— motty. we wouldn't miss a bit of it. cameron wouldn't— we wouldn't miss a bit of it. cameron wouldn't miss you. tne— it. cameron wouldn't miss you. tne ereeet— it. cameron wouldn't miss you. the oldest crown— it. cameron wouldn't miss you. the oldest crown jewels are going— the oldest crown jewels are going-displav- - the oldest crown jewels are going display. we're going to be on display. we're all going to be on display. we're arr—ateat- going to be on display. we're all—about that. i going to be on display. we're. all—about that. now all very excited about that. now tnen— all very excited about that. now tnen etee— all very excited about that. now tnen etee .— all very excited about that. now tnen etee . atr— all very excited about that. now then stop . all sarah vine is then stop. all sarah vine is neee— then stop. all sarah vine is nere wrtn— then stop. all sarah vine is here with us,— then stop. all sarah vine is here with us, of— then stop. all sarah vine is here with us, of course. daily

warr— here with us, of course. daily mail columnist— here with us, of course. daily mail columnist and political commentator. _ mail columnist and political commentator. that is no way to refer to our king. i know we all neee— refer to our king. i know we all need te— refer to our king. i know we all need te grew— refer to our king. i know we all need te grew we— refer to our king. i know we all need to grow up a— refer to our king. i know we all need to grow up a little- "r;�*"r;” ” “g i know we all need to grow up a little bit. wean— need to grow up a little bit. wean-we— need to grow up a little bit. wean-we ere.- need to grow up a little bit. yeah, we do. right. yeah, we do. we do. right. neee-e— yeah, we do. we do. right. here's-we want- yeah, we do. we do. right.- here's-we want-show. here's a story we want to show. rere— here's a story we want to show. rnre erre. — here's a story we want to show. this clip. we've— here's a story we want to show. this clip. we've been talking ateat— this clip. we've been talking ateat-mre— this clip. we've been talking about this morning. we're about this this morning. we're dying— about this this morning. we're ewrng-tnre. — about this this morning. we're ewrng-tnre. .re- dying to see this. this is a trm— dying to see this. this is a film-media- dying to see this. this is a film-media for. dying to see this. this is a- film-media for ladies film on social media for ladies tnat—et- that was filmed about of a eerree— that was filmed about of a police officer.— that was filmed about of a police officer. i— that was filmed about of a police officer. i think it's eett— police officer. i think it's self explanata- police officer. i think it's self explanata refusing to attend — self explanata refusing to attend a— self explanata refusing to attend a crime- self explanata refusing to attend a crime . have a look at attend a crime. have a look at ten— attend a crime. have a look at tnre. — attend a crime. have a look at tnre. weat— attend a crime. have a look at this. what you— attend a crime. have a look at this. what you need- attend a crime. have a look at this. : attend a crime. have a look at this . �*arratea : gr; this. what you need to get around to the co op. honestly, they have just been a fight around there because people are trying to stop the shoplifters that nothing about that you're doing nothing about . there's of the . but there's a member of the pubuc . but there's a member of the public just assaulted by a public just being assaulted by a 15 girl drunk , 15 year old girl who's drunk, had a drink thrown in her face, got punched . people have called got punched. people have called the police. we come round here and you're sitting here. i'm not respond to you . i know you're respond to you. i know you're not. but the sight of the car will make them scatter . i have will make them scatter. i have to deal with this. are you afraid to deal— to deal with this. are you afraid to deal with- : are you afraid to deal with it? “r;“ to deal with this. are you- afraid to deal with it? then ? afraid to deal with it? then? tnat-e— afraid to deal with it? then? tnat-e net— afraid to deal with it? then? that's not the— afraid to deal with it? then? that's not the point. it kind of is point. that's the is the point. that's the perception . one here and perception. one here and not around there . that's just around there. that's just cowardice . it's. no, no, no. it

cowardice. it's. no, no, no. it is. no i'm afraid it is. cowardice. it's. no, no, no. it is. no i'm afraid it is . this is is. no i'm afraid it is. this is the whole reason these problems exist . that's a pretty poor exist. that's a pretty poor attitude, i'm afraid you have your opinion. i have one. wow tnat-e— your opinion. i have one. wow that's disappointing- ” ; i have one. wow that's disappointing for you. my that's disappointing for you. my -— that's disappointing for you. my . wett— that's disappointing for you. my . war, tnat— that's disappointing for you. i�*ig well, that man deserves my. well, that man deserves a mega— my. well, that man deserves a mega ter— i�*ig well, that man deserves a medal for highlighting what's going— medal for highlighting what's gerng — medal for highlighting what's gerng r— medal for highlighting what's going on. i suspect more and wrtn— going on. i suspect more and more with the— going on. i suspect more and more with the police. r; : more with the police. he should join more with the police. he should join me— more with the police. he should join the police immediately. he should. we we have “ he should. we we have contacted eneee— should. we we have contacted sweeex-tw— should. we we have contacted sweeex-rw tne— should. we we have contacted sussex by the way, to get sussex police by the way, to get a reeeneee se— sussex police by the way, to get a response. so far.— sussex police by the way, to get a response. so far. guess what? they— a response. so far. guess what? tney-eeme— a response. so far. guess what? tney-eeme ae- a response. so far. guess what? they-come up with- a response. so far. guess what? they come up with any. they haven't come up with any. i they haven't come up with any. r-tnat. — they haven't come up with any. r-tnat. r— they haven't come up with any. r-tnat. r rere— they haven't come up with any. i-that. i love that- they haven't come up with any. i-that. i love that the- i love that. i love that the policeman saying i'm not a i'm not response unit. basically, not a response unit. basically, computer yeah. mean, not a response unit. basically, codoesn't yeah. mean, not a response unit. basically, codoesn't take yeah. mean, not a response unit. basically, codoesn't take the yeah. mean, not a response unit. basically, co doesn't take the right. mean, not a response unit. basically, co doesn't take the right boxes an, it doesn't take the right boxes , i'm going to do it doesn't take the right boxes , and i'm going to do it doesn't take the right boxes , and also m going to do it doesn't take the right boxes , and also since going to do it doesn't take the right boxes , and also since goingao do it. and also since when a policeman a 15 year old policeman scared a 15 year old girl. yeah, exactly . policeman scared a 15 year old girl. yeah, exactly. it's policeman scared a 15 year old girl. yeah, exactly . it's also girl. yeah, exactly. it's also you can you can almost hear it in that guy's voice that was filming bushra it's about filming it. bushra it's about fear . it's the of fear. it's about the fear of knowing there's a crime being committed and committed around the corner and you're a police officer you're seeing a police officer in and saying, not my in a car and he's saying, not my job, my god. it's sad. it's

job, not my god. it's sad. it's sad. job, not my god. it's sad. it's eae. r— job, not my god. it's sad. it's eae. r-ene— job, not my god. it's sad. it's eae. r-ene et- job, not my god. it's sad. it's sad. i-one of the- job, not my god. it's sad. it's sad. i-one of the one. job, not my god. it's sad. it'si sad. i-one of the one of sad. i mean, one of the one of tne— sad. i mean, one of the one of tne tnrnge— sad. i mean, one of the one of tne tnrnge r— sad. i mean, one of the one of the things i was— sad. i mean, one of the one of the things i was tackling with ten— the things i was tackling with we wae— the things i was tackling with we tne— the things i was tackling with this was the fact— the things i was tackling with this was the fact that he said eeae— this was the fact that he said he's-community- this was the fact that he said he's community support he's a police community support ettreer. — he's a police community support ettreeteee— he's a police community support office does that— he's a police community support office: , so is that, what does that mean? so is that, you know, what does that mean? so is that, you knew, ane— what does that mean? so is that, you know, and certainly- you know, and certainly this eeete— you know, and certainly this needs investigated and needs to be investigated and i mew— needs to be investigated and i know—because. know that they are because it may— know that they are because it may te— know that they are because it may be tnat— know that they are because it may be that - not - know that they are because it may be that not it may be may be that he's not it may be tnat. — may be that he's not it may be tnat. r— may be that he's not it may be tnat. r mem— may be that he's not it may be that. i mean, there- may be that he's not it may be that. i mean, there are- may be that he's not it may be that. ; “r;”r; g1; that. i mean, there are sort of subset of the subset sub sub section of the police i'm police and it may be i'm not saying this is the case, saying that this is the case, but may be that he's not but it may be that he's not insured or he's not got the insured or that he's not got the right or that if right equipment or that if he doesn't to it says , doesn't listen to what it says, the police community support officer, to support officer, you're there to support the crime the community. there is a crime tatrng— the community. there is a crime taking_community.| , ; car there is a crime taking support community. go and support the community. ant— go and support the community. ant-ermere. ne- go and support the community. and-simple. he could. and it's very simple. he could have the and it's very simple. he could nave—tne ea- and it's very simple. he could have—the car in- have just driven the car in eweergnt— have just driven the car in eweergnt ee— have just driven the car in eyesight so people see the eerree— eyesight so people see the eerree — eyesight so people see the police car. no. - eyesight so people see the police car. no. '“r: eyesight so people see the police car. no. “r: cc police car. no. and they will scatter because people are scared of that. so this is has surprised me. this is actually quite frightening. it is frightening. but also, it frightening. but also, is it any wener— frightening. but also, is it any weneer-tne— frightening. but also, is it any wonder-the public- frightening. but also, is it any wonder-the public are- wonder that the public are tatrng— wonder that the public are taking matters— wonder that the public are taking matters into their own eaere— taking matters into their own nanee e— taking matters into their own hands ? because— taking matters into their own hands ? because if they they hands? because if they if they aet— hands? because if they if they aen—te— hands? because if they if they aet—te nete- hands? because if they if they ask—to help andi hands? because if they if they. ask—to help and he ask a policeman to help and he went—etee- ask a policeman to help and he won't,-else are- ask a policeman to help and he won't,-else are you. won't, then what else are you eweeeeee— won't, then what else are you eweeeeeeleee— won't, then what else are you eweeeeeeleee r— won't, then what else are you supposed do? i mean, we see supposed to do? i mean, we see tnre— supposed to do? i mean, we see mre-met— supposed to do? i mean, we see tnre-raet stee- supposed to do? i mean, we see this-just stop oil- this with the just stop oil ereteetere. — this with the just stop oil protesters. yeah know, protesters. yeah you know, eeeere— people police just stand there enattrng— people police just stand there. chatting—whatever people police just stand there. chat'they've _whatever people police just stand there chat'they've done whatever people police just stand there chat'they've done for whatever it is they've done for the weekend— it is they've done for the weekend and— it is they've done for the weekend and dancing around and

real weekend and dancing around and rear eeeere— weekend and dancing around and rear eeeere are— weekend and dancing around and real people are just can you taet— real people are just can you we re— real people are just can you met ee wear— real people are just can you just do your job?- real people are just can you just do your job? yeah. '“r: just do your job? yeah. and we've and we've— just do your job? yeah. and we've and we've people get we've and we've seen people get out the out of their lorries drag the protesters off the street and then they get handcuffed. the lorry handcuffed, lorry drivers get handcuffed, even though they're to even though they're trying to it's i mean, it's there's a crisis in policing. i think that. bushra yeah, the crisis of confidence in it definitely . confidence in it definitely. and i think the public are going to and i think the public are going te etee— and i think the public are going te etee-ret— and i think the public are going to step-lot-and- and i think the public are going to step lot and think to step up a lot more and think tney-re— to step up a lot more and think tney-re-te— to step up a lot more and think they're-to have- to step up a lot more and think they're-to have to- to step up a lot more and think they're to have to take they're going to have to take tnrnge— they're going to have to take tnrnge-merr— they're going to have to take things their hands. things into their own hands. ii wae—rt was thinking to myself that if tnre— was thinking to myself that if mre—wae- was thinking to myself that if this—was more. this situation was was more of a worse situation— this situation was was more of a worse situation and— this situation was was more of a worse situation and it was a young— worse situation and it was a young weman— worse situation and it was a young er— worse situation and it was a young woman or something was rnwerwee— young woman or something was reverted—ere- involved and he still did netnrng— involved and he still did netnrng .— involved and he still did nothing , it's— involved and he still did nothing , it's awful. r:r;r nothing, it's awful. but do you remember i mean , we're old remember i mean, we're old enough, you're you. enough, but you're not you. but do you remember in the 80s when new out of new york was completely out of control the public control and the public took matters their hands and matters into their own hands and they started basically running . they started basically running. they had vigilantes, basically wrgrrante— they had vigilantes, basically vigilante groups, because people were—tne- were being attacked and the eerree— were being attacked and the. eerree—anwtnrng. were being attacked and the- eerree—anwtnrng. police were not doing anything. wean.— police were not doing anything. wean—weat— police were not doing anything. yeah,-what happens. police were not doing anything. yeah,-what happens if yeah, and that's what happens if you a and started you have a long and it started briefly here, you remember they they on the tubes. they operated on the tubes. yeah, they did. because i used to the tube all time to go on the tube all the time in it was back in those days. and it was back then could smoke on the

then you could smoke on the tube. yeah, you could. but it was quite and was the tube was quite scary and it , you know, you'd see them it was, you know, you'd see them and really good because and that was really good because you knew that there was no recourse you see recourse and you often see in whatever north whatever part i live in north london i often see a private london and i often see a private security vehicle patrolling streets. they've obviously being eart— streets. they've obviously being part by— streets. they've obviously being part by reear— streets. they've obviously being paid by local people— they've obviously being paid by local people because tney— paid by local people because tnew een-t— paid by local people because they don't have— paid by local people because they don't have confidence tnereae— they don't have confidence there's ever— they don't have confidence there's ever going to be a cop wartrng— there's ever going to be a cop wartrng eaet— there's ever going to be a cop walking past the _ there's ever going to be a cop walking past the house. i eaten-t— walking past the house. i haven't-bobby. walking past the house. i haven't bobby on walking past the house. i haven't-bobby on beat haven't seen a bobby on the beat for haven't seen a bobby on the beat ter weare — haven't seen a bobby on the beat ter y |mean— haven't seen a bobby on the beat for years. imean, i,— haven't seen a bobby on the beat for years. imean, i, i- haven't seen a bobby on the beat for years. “ for years. i mean, i, i actually i lost all my faith in the i lost all of my faith in the police. back police. many years back when i had incident with my had an incident with my children. did absolute children. and they did absolute nothing. and it was the most frightening never frightening time. i've never experienced. somebody experienced. i had somebody trying off road trying to ram me off the road and i had my son, who was 11 years old, phone to the years old, on the phone to the police say that people police to say that people are trying mum off this trying to ram my mum off this road . and it was awful because road. and it was awful because there cars as well there were other cars as well and did nothing , absolutely and they did nothing, absolutely nothing. i had the i had the plate of car. you know, and plate of the car. you know, and this this went on for about 30 minutes with them on the telephone nobody was sent telephone. and nobody was sent and terrified in car. was and terrified in the car. it was awful. it's and terrified in the car. it was awful . it's awful. we don't want awful. it's awful. we don't want to awful. it's awful. we don't want te eeereee— awful. it's awful. we don't want te eeereee wea— awful. it's awful. we don't want to depress you too— it's awful. we don't want to depress you too much this

mernrng. — to depress you too much this mernrng. rte— to depress you too much this morning. it's hard to find any een— morning. it's hard to find any eert et— morning. it's hard to find any sort of positive— morning. it's hard to find any sort of positive in— morning. it's hard to find any sort of positive in there teaee— sort of positive in there because you - sort of positive in there because you don't feel that mere-e— because you don't feel that tnereae an— because you don't feel that there's an adult— because you don't feel that there's an adult in the room. is tnere— there's an adult in the room. is tnere matrng— there's an adult in the room. is there making any— there's an adult in the room. is there making any changes? sarah vrne— there making any changes? sarah tree-eretatrw— vine you are probably a eerrtrearrw— vine you are probably a. politically-person, vine you are probably a- politically-person, yes. politically exposed person, yes. are-wener— politically exposed person, yes. are-worried about- politically exposed person, yes. are worried about your bank are you worried about your bank aeeeante — are you worried about your bank aeeeante tee.— are you worried about your bank account? yes, i— are you worried about your bank account? yes, i am,— are you worried about your bank account? /r;ae , account? yes, i am, actually. i have to say i, although my bank does ring me up once a year and we have a political exposed chat, that's nice and they say, have you been doing any money laundering? i say, no, not recently . we have that recently. we have that conversation serious . serious. conversation serious. serious. yeah. no, they do. they do. they have to do it. compliance. when you were married to— r:r;r c , when you were married to michael gove or you were married to michael gove e-new— you were married to michael gove e-new ae a ween— you were married to michael gove or-now as a when i- you were married to michael gove or now as a when i was or even now as a when i was named— or even now as a when i was named te— or even now as a when i was married to michael, but also now etrrr— married to michael, but also now etrrr teaee— married to michael, but also now still because i— married to michael, but also now still because i think, you know, taet— still because i think, you know, rwet tw— still because i think, you know, just by association, this is an rntereetrng— just by association, this is an interesting story. so this this is interesting story. so this this re tne— interesting story. so this this is the nigel farage story who has bank accounts has had his bank accounts withdrawn after 40 years with the same bank , which is the same bank, which is extraordinary. and also, as bena extraordinary. and also, as berta and i were saying to each other earlier on, you know, the fact you don't have a fact is, if you don't have a bank account, you cannot function in society anymore. you are someone

are basically depriving someone of basic human rights. and of their basic human rights. and i would question whether it's legal at all as well. i don't know. i'm an expert, but know. i'm not an expert, but i imagine it legal ? i think it imagine is it legal? i think it clearly is. i suppose- “erg c g“ ithink it clearly is. i suppose they're erewrerng— clearly is. i suppose they're erewrerng a— clearly is. i suppose they're providing a private commercial eenree— providing a private commercial eerwree .— providing a private commercial eerwree . rnew— providing a private commercial service . they have right to service. they have a right to wrtneraw. — service. they have a right to withdraw. but— service. they have a right to withdraw. but this- service. they have a right to withdraw. but this bank obe, this this this story is my colleague , our brilliant, our colleague, our brilliant, our brilliant colleague, dominic lawson, whose daughter has down's . and when they down's syndrome. and when they tree— down's syndrome. and when they tree-tant— down's syndrome. and when they tried-bank account- down's syndrome. and when they tried-bank account for. tried to open a bank account for her tried to open a bank account for nee-narerawe— tried to open a bank account for her-barclays-she- tried to open a bank account for her barclays she was her with barclays when she was 16, her with barclays when she was re, -tere — her with barclays when she was re-tere tnat- her with barclays when she was 16, _told that they - 16, they were told that they eeeten-t— 16, they were told that they couldn't because her grandfather , of course, was nigel lawson. so , of course, was nigel lawson. se tneretere — , of course, was nigel lawson. so therefore she— , of course, was nigel lawson. so therefore she was a eerrtrearrw— so therefore she was a politically exposed person . politically exposed person. extraordinarily, this is a eee— extraordinarily, this is a- person—syndrome extraordinarily, this is a- person_syndrome . so person with down syndrome. so the person with down syndrome. so tne-mew— person with down syndrome. so the-they could- person with down syndrome. so the-they could be- the idea that they could be reverted— the idea that they could be involved—of. involved in some sort of neatreare— involved in some sort of nefarious money laundering, i rte— nefarious money laundering, i rtae taet— nefarious money laundering, i mean, it's just the lack of common sense— mean, it's just the lack of common sense is extraordinary in tneee— common sense is extraordinary in tneeetnrnge. — common sense is extraordinary in these things. and— common sense is extraordinary in these things. ' “r: common sense is extraordinary in these things. “r: these things. and then when they tried another bank account, it was rose rosa , was stopped because rose rosa, his wife, his wife's brother is a is a viscount. yeah. so that made him politically he hasn't sat in the house of lords ever. yeah buti sat in the house of lords ever. yeah but i guess the idea that wen-re— yeah but i guess the idea that you're politically— / but i guess the idea that you're politically exposed means tnat—mrgnti

that you're, what? you might be warneratre— that you're, what? you might be vulnerable to— that you're, what? you might be vulnerable to blackmail. it was. it vulnerable to blackmail. it was. rt-wae— vulnerable to blackmail. it was. rt-wae a— vulnerable to blackmail. it was. rt-wae a eart— vulnerable to blackmail. it was. it-was a sort of- vulnerable to blackmail. it was. it-was a sort of law- it was a it was a sort of law that was brought i think, in that was brought in, i think, in the 80s, late 80s, try the 80s, late 80s, to try and stop , to make to, to force banks stop, to make to, to force banks to check people who had political connections to make sure they weren't engaging in corrupt activities . but then you corrupt activities. but then you eeare — corrupt activities. but then you eeare tat— corrupt activities. but then you could but then _ corrupt activities. but then you could but then surely- to”. eat . c but then you could but then surely business reente— could but then surely business eeeere are— could but then surely business people are engaged in corrupt all people are engaged in corrupt arr eene— people are engaged in corrupt arr eerte et— people are engaged in corrupt all sorts of also. _ people are engaged in corrupt all sorts of also. r:r;r all sorts of also. i do think there's to there's something here to say about banks passing moral about the banks passing moral moral people , given moral judgement on people, given that crashed the world that they crashed the world economy in 2008 by just basically and this particular bank. coutts is part of natwest, weren— bank. coutts is part of natwest, wnrenletrrr— bank. coutts is part of natwest, which-still partly— coutts is part of natwest, which still partly state which is still partly state ewnee— which is still partly state- owned _ because owned by the taxpayer because tnew— owned by the taxpayer because mew—a— owned by the taxpayer because tnew—a-et- they made such a hash of it. wean— they made such a hash of it. wean-te— they made such a hash of it. yeah-do-think. they made such a hash of it. yeah-do-think is| they made such a hash of it.- yeah-do-think is going yeah what do you think is going on nigel, particularly on here with nigel, particularly nigel is not the first. this has been nigel is not the first. this has teen naeeenrng— nigel is not the first. this has been happening to— \r g; �*" this has been happening to people for teeaeee— been happening to people for teeaeee ae— been happening to people for decades as they've just not eeeten— decades as they've just not eeeten eat— decades as they've just not spoken out about it. i've had i earee-t— spoken out about it. i've had i nawenat nae— spoken out about it. i've had i haven't had any— spoken out about it. i've had i haven't had any personal experiences— haven't had any personal experiences myself, but i know eeeere— experiences myself, but i know eeeere tnat— experiences myself, but i know people that-had - experiences myself, but i know people that had immense people that have had immense etrwggree— people that have had immense struggles within— people that have had immense struggles within the banking rneaetrw— struggles within the banking- rneaetrw—mewe industry and they've had to move tant— industry and they've had to move rant—tant— industry and they've had to move rant—rant te- industry and they've had to move bank—bank to bank. bank to bank to bank to bank weare— bank to bank to bank to bank would .terrible_ bank to bank to bank to bank would terrible and it's would be terrible and it's awtat— would be terrible and it's awful.-then- would be terrible and it's awful.-then in- would be terrible and it's awful. then in same awful. but then in the same team— awful. but then in the same treatn r— awful. but then in the same treatn r-a— awful. but then in the same breath, i a history of breath, i have a history of wertrng— breath, i have a history of wertrng rn— breath, i have a history of working in the— breath, i have a history of working in the banking system, so_serious.is- so i know how serious it is to aneeretane—

so i know how serious it is to understand-fraud- so i know how serious it is to understand fraud very understand that fraud is very trg. — understand that fraud is very trg. tne— understand that fraud is very big. the laundering of money is eage— big. the laundering of money is nageltne— big. the laundering of money is huge.-the truth— big. the laundering of money is huge.-the truth is- big. the laundering of money is huge. the truth is the huge. but the truth is the eeeere— huge. but the truth is the eeeere tnat— huge. but the truth is the people that are actually laundering— people that are actually laundering the money and not the eeeere— laundering the money and not the eeeere tnat— laundering the money and not the eeeere tnat are— laundering the money and not the people that are targeted, it's aeaarrw— people that are targeted, it's aeaarrw tne— people that are targeted, it's usually the people that are sort of usually the people that are sort et eat— usually the people that are sort et eat rn— usually the people that are sort of sat in-middle_ usually the people that are sort of sat in middle that might of sat in the middle that might nave— of sat in the middle that might nave tne— of sat in the middle that might have the political— of sat in the middle that might have the political affiliation. mew-re— have the political affiliation.- rneware—eeeere they're not targeting the people tnat— they're not targeting the people tnat-rearw— they're not targeting the people that-really need— they're not targeting the people that really need to target. that they really need to target. but that they really need to target. eat-saran — that they really need to target. but-sarah and— that they really need to target. but sarah and there but like sarah and i said, there eeete— but like sarah and i said, there neeee-a— but like sarah and i said, there needs-a-level- but like sarah and i said, there needs-a-level of. needs to be a basic level of tantrng— needs to be a basic level of banking that's— needs to be a basic level of banking that's available to eenrwe— banking that's available to eweenerw at— banking that's available to everyone at point everyone at any point regardless.- everyone at any point regardless. if this regardless. but i wonder if this is regardless. but i wonder if this re—eeeere- regardless. but i wonder if this re—eeeere wnel regardless. but i wonder if thisi is_people who are is happening to people who are eerrtrearrw— is happening to people who are politically-left. - is happening to people who are politically left. c politically on the left. it's tne— politically on the left. it's the rew— politically on the left. it's the low-fruit- politically on the left. it's the low fruit thing. the low hanging fruit thing. it's, we've to it's, you know, we've got to take a certain number of boxes. we've that done we've got to say that we've done this, done compliance this, we've done the compliance us. they go for the easy us. and so they go for the easy people. and i think with

should be. but you see in the in dominic's piece, he writes about how eventually rosa managed to get the bank account for domenico because bank domenico because the bank manager knew she the manager that she knew she the sort of was know this is the they would have that authority , they would have that authority, but they don't have that anymore. unfortunately and well, andifs anymore. unfortunately and well, and it's very unusual— anymore. unfortunately and well, and it's very unusual to- and well, and it's very unusual to find a rant. — and it's very unusual to find a rant. vea— and it's very unusual to find a bank. you know,— and it's very unusual to find a bank. you know, they're closing the bank. you know, they're closing tne rante—

bank. you know, they're closing the banks should— bank. you know, they're closing the banks should we? i'm not garte— the banks should we? i'm not garte eare— the banks should we? i'm not quite sure quite how much time we've i think we've got we've got. i think we've got time one. sarah this time for another one. sarah this is to change the way that we is a to change the way that we dispose of dead . the biggest dispose of our dead. the biggest change in a hundred years is that we've now got on offer these aquaman oceans. not just a bunal these aquaman oceans. not just a burial, not just a cremation, but the dissolving the body in fluids and water, a water funeral . i fluids and water, a water funeral. i quite fluids and water, a water funeral . i quite like the fluids and water, a water funeral. i quite like the idea of i'm sure i'm sure if you're dissolving the body, there has to be a certain amount of acid in water. i'm not. i'm not in the water. i'm not. i'm not quite there. not yet washed. yes, exactly. it's not it's not taet— yes, exactly. it's not it's not met-et— yes, exactly. it's not it's not raet-et-r- yes, exactly. it's not it's not just-of-i mean. yes, exactly. it's not it's not just-of-i mean ,i yes, exactly. it's not it's notj just-of-i mean , i yes, exactly. it's not it's not- just-of-i mean , i you just a sort of but i mean, i you knew,— just a sort of but i mean, i you tnewltnrnt— just a sort of but i mean, i you know,.think-way- just a sort of but i mean, i you know, think way we dispose know, i think the way we dispose of , know, i think the way we dispose et-, wea— know, i think the way we dispose et-, wea mew,- know, i think the way we dispose of-, you know, quite. of bodies is, you know, quite rntereetrng. — of bodies is, you know, quite interesting. i've— of bodies is, you know, quite interesting. i've always felt ratner— interesting. i've always felt rather uncomfortable with the reea — rather uncomfortable with the reea et— rather uncomfortable with the reea et a— rather uncomfortable with the idea of a cremation. but i know tnere— idea of a cremation. but i know there are burial . well, yes, there are burial. well, yes, i sort of there are burial. well, yes, i eert et r— there are burial. well, yes, i sort of i don't— there are burial. well, yes, i sort of i don't know.- “r;”r; g1; ” well, yes, i sort of i don't know. but then ratt— sort of i don't know. but then rarr te— sort of i don't know. but then rarr te eeae.— sort of i don't know. but then i'll be dead. so— sort of i don't know. but then i'll be dead. so all those worms ane— i'll be dead. so all those worms and tnrnge— i'll be dead. so all those worms and tnrnge . — i'll be dead. so all those worms and things . well,— i'll be dead. so all those worms and things . well, i— i'll be dead. so all those worms and things . �*arrar;tt and things. well, i know, but it's organic matter. i can just go and i it's organic matter. i can just ge and r eae— it's organic matter. i can just go and i can just— it's organic matter. i can just go and i can just go- c g“ t. i can just go and i can just go and become atee.— go and i can just go and become atree. nat— go and i can just go and become a tree. but would— go and i can just go and become a tree. but would you expect i'd ratner— a tree. but would you expect i'd ratner ee— a tree. but would you expect i'd rather do that?— a tree. but would you expect i'd rather do that? sort of. do you go rather do that? sort of. do you ge te — rather do that? sort of. do you ge te grawewaree—

rather do that? sort of. do you go to graveyards of people you knew— go to graveyards of people you knew and — go to graveyards of people you know and love— go to graveyards of people you know and love and do flowers and tnrngee— know and love and do flowers and tnrngee ram— know and love and do flowers and things? i'm obsessed with yew teee— things? i'm obsessed with yew treee ee|ge— things? i'm obsessed with yew trees, so go graveyards trees, so i go to graveyards anwwaw— trees, so i go to graveyardsi anwwaw—treee trees, so i go to graveyards. anwwaw—treee . anyway to look at yew trees. okay?— anyway to look at yew trees.| etawe—are okay? because yew trees are teaatrtar— okay? because yew trees are. beautiful _ grow okay? because yew trees are- beautiful_grow . beautiful and they always grow. mew-re— beautiful and they always grow. rnew-re—et- they're always part of graveyards. - they're always part of graveyards. i“ c they're always part of. graveyards. .want to they're always part of- graveyards. .want to be graveyards. so i want to be cremated quicker, cremated because it's quicker, cheapen i cremated because it's quicker, cheaper. i but love cheaper. well i did, but i love water, so i quite. water's a nice water, so i quite. water's a rerea— water, so i quite. water's a nice idea. yeah.— water, so i quite. water's a nice idea. yeah. this- r: water's a nice idea. yeah. this is. i r.— nice idea. yeah. this is. i r. r— nice idea. yeah. this is. i mean, i. i mean- nice idea. yeah. this is. i mean, i. i mean ,- nice idea. yeah. this is. i mean, i. i mean , people are mean, i. i mean, people are allowed have what they want. allowed to have what they want. i mean, i'm like you, sarah. i prefer going to the ground. i prefer going to the ground. i prefer back prefer this idea of going back into earth and leaving that into the earth and leaving that way. think this is more way. but i think this is more about the space. perhaps there's not enough space about every planet about planet, and it's about the planet, and it's about the planet and is planet as well. and this is actually a good idea. it has been done before. sorry to interrupt breaking interrupt some breaking news here. it's sue here. it's that sue gray,i remember-former here. it's that sue gray,- remember-former civil remember her, the former civil eewant. — servant. she broke the civil sewree— servant. she broke the civil service-result- servant. she broke the civil service - result of i servant. she broke the civil. service-result of the service code as a result of the anteetaree— service code as a result of the undeclared contact her undeclared contact between her ane— undeclared contact between her ant—rearw— undeclared contact between her ant—tartw .- undeclared contact between her and party . according and the labour party. according to and the labour party. according teleatrnet— and the labour party. according tolcabinet office— to a cabinet office investigation , ms ci; to a cabinet office- investigation , ms grey was investigation, ms grey was erearet— investigation, ms grey was nearee-tw- investigation, ms grey was cleared by the cleared last week by the advisory committee business advisory committee on business appointed agents to start work as sir starmer chief of as sir keir starmer chief of staff in september . if as sir keir starmer chief of staff in september. if you remember, after the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making or impartial

motty was impaired. whilst serving in whitehall. i'm astonished by this- “r: i“ tana“ i'm astonished by this because nermarrw— astonished by this because normally you'd— astonished by this because normally you'd expect there to be normally you'd expect there to te saran — normally you'd expect there to be sarah bring— normally you'd expect there to be sarah bring you in on this at reaet— be sarah bring you in on this at reaet a— be sarah bring you in on this at reaet a twe— be sarah bring you in on this at least a two year— be sarah bring you in on this at least a two year gap before etanerng— least a two year gap before standing down— least a two year gap before standing down from a very eenertrwe— standing down from a very sensitive civil— standing down from a very sensitive civil service, having tnre— sensitive civil service, having this conversation— sensitive civil service, having this conversation with somebody in this conversation with somebody rn rn— this conversation with somebody re m number— this conversation with somebody in in number 10— this conversation with somebody in in number 10 about this this mernrng. — in in number 10 about this this mernrng. ant— in in number 10 about this this morning. and there- in in number 10 about this this morning. c“r;”r; in in number 10 about this this morning. and there is no requirement when ella whelan joined david cameron's office as chief of staff , he came straight chief of staff, he came straight from the civil service and so there is just no i think this is a flaw in the system, really. i think there should be a sort of kind of dignified cooling down penod kind of dignified cooling down period of maybe two years before you can take a political appointment if you're so she so she was talking to sir keir starmer about doing this job at the time she had to the very time she had access to all of and she was all sorts of and she was privileged information and she was the partygate was doing the partygate investigation allowing boris now to say, see, it was a political stitch up from beginning to end. yeah. isn't there something ateat— yeah. isn't there something ateat erw— yeah. isn't there something about six, six— yeah. isn't there something about six, six months before wnere— about six, six months before where-actually- about six, six months before where actually has the where she actually has the appointment? _ where she actually has the appointment? c“r;”r; where she actually has the appointment? so there is a six

month gap. there's a six- appointment? greazr there's a six month month gap. there's a six month gap- — month gap. there's a six month gap- li— month gap. there's a six month gae. lr mem— month gap. there's a six month gae. lr twe- month gap. there's a six month gap. i mean, two years, six gap. so i mean, two years, six months. well, the thing is, is tnat— months. well, the thing is, is tnat swe— months. well, the thing is, is that sue - like _ months. well, the thing is, is that sue-like ,- months. well, the thing is, is that sue-like , you- months. well, the thing is, is that sue-like , you is that sue gray like, you know, is privy— that sue gray like, you know, is errwwlee— that sue gray like, you know, is errwwlee maen— that sue gray like, you know, is privy so much really privy to so much really sensitive _ privy to so much really sensitive information. i mean, ene— sensitive information. i mean, ene ene— sensitive information. i mean, ene ene tnewe— sensitive information. i mean, she she knows everything. she teee—teereel she she knows everything. shel does—bodies are does know where the bodies are turret—tnat- does know where the bodies are buried—that she- does know where the bodies are buried—that she isi buried and the fact that she is ereeerng— buried and the fact that she is ereeerng-te- buried and the fact that she is crossing-to the- buried and the fact that she is crossing to the other crossing so clearly to the other eree— crossing so clearly to the other age, r— crossing so clearly to the other age, r tnrnt— crossing so clearly to the other side, i think just— crossing so clearly to the other side, i think just makes people teet— side, i think just makes people teer—meanl feel uncomfortable. i mean, as i eare— feel uncomfortable. i mean, as i said r— feel uncomfortable. i mean, as i eat , r— feel uncomfortable. i mean, as i eat , r mean— feel uncomfortable. i mean, as i said , i mean, technically, she's said, i mean, technically, she's tene— said, i mean, technically, she's teee netnrng— said, i mean, technically, she's done nothing wrong. i, done nothing wrong. but i, i tnrnt— done nothing wrong. but i, i think-problem- done nothing wrong. but i, i think problem is with the think the problem is with the eert— think the problem is with the eertlereeeee— think the problem is with the sort process really , i think sort of process really, i think i sort of process really, i think r-renatnan— sort of process really, i think i jonathan powell went to i mean, jonathan powell went to went— i mean, jonathan powell went to went-etat— i mean, jonathan powell went to work-blair, and- i mean, jonathan powell went to work-blair, and he. work for did for blair, and he tree-t— work for did for blair, and he errant-ne— work for did for blair, and he didn't he because he was didn't he he was because he was in didn't he he was because he was rnlwae— didn't he he was because he was rnlwae rn— didn't he he was because he was in was in washington. in he was in washington. taaettw— in he was in washington. exactly. yeah. - in he was in washington. exactly. yeah. she she apparently refused apparently flatly refused to cooperate the cooperate with the investigation. nothing to do investigation. had nothing to do with it. well, she got away with it right. bushra, with it. well, she got away with it right . bushra, colleagues with it. well, she got away with it right. bushra, colleagues on entw— it right. bushra, colleagues on to at— it right. bushra, colleagues on to at rnte— it right. bushra, colleagues on duty at pride were— c ” g bushra, colleagues on duty at pride were told they eeeten-t— duty at pride were told they couldn't wear— duty at pride were told they couldn't wear the thin blue line emtrem— couldn't wear the thin blue line emtrem .— couldn't wear the thin blue line emtrem .wnwe— couldn't wear the thin blue line emtrem -why? r— couldn't wear the thin blue line emblem . why? i find this the. emblem. why? i find this the. rere— emblem. why? i find this the. were re— emblem. why? i find this the. rnre re tne— emblem. why? i find this the. this is the little— emblem. why? i find this the. this is the little union, jack. rne— this is the little union, jack. tne eart— this is the little union, jack. the dark blue— this is the little union, jack. the dark blue union. jack. yeah aerarenttw— the dark blue union. jack. yeah apparently rte— the dark blue union. jack. yeah apparently it's because- the dark blue union. jack. yeah apparently it's because it's- apparently it's because it's associated with a right wing party in america and it might upset the trans lobby or the trans movement. and it's ridiculous that these are about

fallen officers . this is about fallen officers. this is about about them . it's not about the about them. it's not about the trans community on everything. exactly. i almost feel like, why are we at this stage? we're always so concerned- 3“ we're always so concerned about weeettrng— always so concerned about upsetting this— always so concerned about upsetting this group, you know? wean.— upsetting this group, you know? wean. mew— upsetting this group, you know? yeah, they protected— upsetting this group, you know? yeah, they protected so- upsetting this group, you know? yeah, they protected so much and i just feel like no , no, they i just feel like no, no, they should have been allowed to do that allowed to. they should that and allowed to. they should have a symbol. they should have were—twaetrw- have a symbol. they should have worn—exactly . and. worn it anyway. exactly. and tnen— worn it anyway. exactly. and teen get— worn it anyway. exactly. and teen get get— worn it anyway. exactly. and teen get get n— worn it anyway. exactly. and then get, get b and- worn it anyway. antclyr and then get, get b and then get tera— then get, get b and then get tett ett— then get, get b and then get told off after— then get, get b and then get told off after it. _ then get, get b and then get told off after it. a/r;reai“ i“ told off after it. yeah. this was a mail on sunday story. it was. yeah noi was a mail on sunday story. it was. yeah no i agree. was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i tnrnt— was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i tnrnt rte— was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i tnrnt te r— was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i think it's i mean— was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i think it's i mean the- / / no i agree. i think it's i mean the problem is i think it's i mean the problem is r—werrree- think it's i mean the problem is i_worried about| i think they're so worried about ettenerng— i think they're so worried about ettenerng anw— i think they're so worried about offending any of— i think they're so worried about offending any of it was etwreaerw— offending any of it was obviously the pride stuff at the weekend.— obviously the pride stuff at the weekend. r— obviously the pride stuff at the weekend. i mean— obviously the pride stuff at the weekend. i mean you know because eeeere— weekend. i mean you know because eeeere eae— weekend. i mean you know because eeeere get— weekend. i mean you know because eeeere get very— weekend. i mean you know because people can get very they can rte— people can get very they can re amazrng— people can get very they can it's amazing how— people can get very they can it's amazing how quickly people can it's amazing how quickly people get— it's amazing how quickly people can get carried— it's amazing how quickly people can get carried away at the wreng— can get carried away at the wreng wrtn— can get carried away at the wrong with the— can get carried away at the wrong with the wrong end of the etret. — wrong with the wrong end of the etret. -eawe— wrong with the wrong end of the stick.-days and— wrong with the wrong end of the stick. days and things can stick. these days and things can turn— stick. these days and things can tam—ee— stick. these days and things can tam—se r- stick. these days and things can turn—so i mean,- turn really nasty. so i mean, i can understand— turn really nasty. so i mean, i can understand why were can understand why they were gerng— can understand why they were gerng-eert— can understand why they were gerng-een et- doing it as a sort of preventative measure, it is preventative measure, but it is wreng— preventative measure, but it is wreng-net— preventative measure, but it is wreng-net-ant- preventative measure, but it is wrong-not-and just wrong. it's not fair. and just to wrong. it's not fair. and just teletean— wrong. it's not fair. and just to clear, this is a tiny to be clear, this is a tiny little notice little you'd hardly even notice it it's in dark blue it flag, but it's in dark blue in a of royal blue. it's in a sort of royal blue. it's very represents police officers

who the name in their who died in the name in their job. and the trans organisers said this had place on said that this had no place on the uniforms of the officers at the uniforms of the officers at the pride event. yeah, it's just bullying by any definition. it's just bullying. yeah. yeah, yeah. and it's, you know, this is eemetnrng— and it's, you know, this is something that- and it's, you know, this is something that we have to really eenereer— something that we have to really eenereer new— something that we have to really consider now because wherever wen-re— consider now because wherever wen-re gerng— consider now because wherever wen-re gerng te— consider now because wherever you're going to allow is you're going to allow today is going— you're going to allow today is gerng-tne— you're going to allow today is going the benchmark for going to be the benchmark for tomorrow. yes.— going to be the benchmark for tomorrow. yes-if- going to be the benchmark for tomorrow. yes. if you're tomorrow. yes. and if you're eawrng— tomorrow. yes. and if you're eawrng-tnre- tomorrow. yes. and if you're saying-this stuff- tomorrow. yes. and if you're saying this stuff now and saying yes to this stuff now and eawrng— saying yes to this stuff now and eawrng ne— saying yes to this stuff now and saying no,-cannot- saying yes to this stuff now and saying no, cannot have these saying no, you cannot have these emtreme— saying no, you cannot have these emblems actually— saying no, you cannot have these emblems actually ,_ saying no, you cannot have these emblems actually , it's a good emblems actually, it's a good emtrem— emblems actually, it's a good emeren-ane- emblems actually, it's a goodi emblem _and-tiny emblems actually, it's a good. emblem _and .tiny. emblem to have. and it is tiny. vea— emblem to have. and it is tiny. tea-tarerw— emblem to have. and it is tiny. tea-tarerw-rt.- emblem to have. and it is tiny. you-barely-it. so- emblem to have. and it is tiny. you barely it. so the you can barely see it. so the taet— you can barely see it. so the taet-wea-re— you can barely see it. so the fact-you're saying- you can barely see it. so the fact you're saying actually fact that you're saying actually wen-re— fact that you're saying actually were-te— fact that you're saying actuallyj you're-to.allowed you're not going to be allowed to you're not going to be allowed te—re- you're not going to be allowed te—re rtl to do this means what is it going— to do this means what is it gerng te— to do this means what is it gerng te-rrte- to do this means what is it going to-like for- to do this means what is it going to like for us as going to look like for us as a eemmanrtw— going to look like for us as a community tomorrow? so the sensitivities— community tomorrow? so the sensitivities of— community tomorrow? so the sensitivities of a very tiny lobby well, it's the lobby win over. well, it's the ewe— lobby win over. well, it's the etee-tant- story about the bank to pay reeeeet— story about the bank to pay respect-people- story about the bank to pay respect people who've fallen. respect to people who've fallen. it's respect to people who've fallen. rte-rent— respect to people who've fallen. rte-rent rte— respect to people who've fallen. it's-isn't it? yeah.- it's the same, isn't it? yeah. so bank it's the same, isn't it? yeah. so-banklengland- it's the same, isn't it? yeah. so-banklengland said so the bank of england have said that so the bank of england have said tnat mew-we— so the bank of england have said that they've changed all the tree— that they've changed all the tree et— that they've changed all the kind of advice— that they've changed all the kind of advice in in their kind of advice in their in their in_literature- kind of advice in their in their in _ literature to i in their in their literature to say— in their in their literature to eaw tnat— in their in their literature to say that basically any gender nave— say that basically any gender can have can,— say that basically any gender can have can, can— say that basically any gender can have can, can be pregnant. oh can have can, can be pregnant. on wee. — can have can, can be pregnant. on wee. rn— can have can, can be pregnant. on wee. re taet— can have can, can be pregnant. oh yes. in fact, we're- can have can, can be pregnant. oh yes. i“ eat "r; gr; “g can have can, can be pregnant. oh yes. i“ eat gr; “g oh yes. in fact, we're going to go on. we'll talk about that in a bit more detail when your

next. yeah, in in the next hour. eaeren.— next. yeah, in in the next hour. ratree. te— next. yeah, in in the next hour. ratree. te wea— next. yeah, in in the next hour. ladies, do you think we'll ever go through a week when we won't talk the trans community talk about the trans community and gender. i'd like to write in the and gender. i'd like to write in tne-memente- the next few moments, we're going— the next few moments, we're gerng-remed- the next few moments, we're going-joined by- the next few moments, we're going joined by tory mp going to be joined by tory mp rem— going to be joined by tory mp rem want. — going to be joined by tory mp rem want. we— going to be joined by tory mp tom hunt. he one of the mps going to be joined by tory mp tom isint. he one of the mps going to be joined by tory mp tom is urging one of the mps going to be joined by tory mp tom is urging rishi e of the mps going to be joined by tory mp tom is urging rishi sunake mps going to be joined by tory mp tom is urging rishi sunak to iips who is urging rishi sunak to dramatically— who is urging rishi sunak to dramatically migration dramatically cut migration numbers. more— dramatically cut migration numbers. more to come on that in the numbers. more to come on that in tne next— numbers. more to come on that in tne next new— numbers. more to come on that in the next hour with— numbers. more to come on that in the next hour with gb news errtarn-e— the next hour with gb news britain's news— the next hour with gb news britain's news to commit

it's 11:00 on it's11:00 on monday, the 3rd it's 11:00 on monday, the 3rd it's11:00 on monday, the 3rd of july, is gb newsroom of july, this is gb newsroom from gb news, britain's newsroom, itv with andrew newsroom, itv news with andrew pierce and bev turner. thank you for pierce and bev turner. thank you ter rernrng— pierce and bev turner. thank you ter rernrng ae— pierce and bev turner. thank you for joining us this— 37�*r;trt.r; ea“: thank you for joining us this morning. forjoining us this morning. now— forjoining us this morning. new-nae— forjoining us this morning. now,-has been- forjoining us this morning. now, has been rocked by now, france has been rocked by a erxtn— now, france has been rocked by a erxtn nrgnt— now, france has been rocked by a erxtn nrgnt et— now, france has been rocked by a sixth night of protests and nete— sixth night of protests and riots-calls- sixth night of protests and riots-calls for- sixth night of protests and riots-calls for a. sixth night of protests and riots calls for a calm riots despite calls for a calm martrng— riots despite calls for a calm marking weekend of violence as marking a weekend of violence as tneaeante— marking a weekend of violence as tneaeanee wee— marking a weekend of violence as thousands were arrested and teene— thousands were arrested and dozens injured.— thousands were arrested and dozens injured. we'll bring you the _throughout- dozens injured. we'll bring you the throughout show . the latest throughout the show. matter— the latest throughout the show. anetner terw— the latest throughout the show. another tory rebellion. - the latest throughout the show. another tory rebellion. this- another tory rebellion. this time it's on immigration and the prime minister under pressure from his mps for stricter from his own mps for stricter rules for care workers, students and refugees. tom hunt, one of those mps is joining us in the studio shortly . and it's studio shortly. and it's a disturbing new banking trend. the accounts of prominent individuals— the accounts of prominent individuals are— the accounts of prominent individuals are being shut down. weare— individuals are being shut down. we-re gerng— individuals are being shut down. we-re gerng te— individuals are being shut down. we're going to be— individuals are being shut down. we're going to be speaking to terw— we're going to be speaking to ten ttn— we're going to be speaking to to we srr— we're going to be speaking to tory mp sir charles walker about this disturbing— tory mp sir charles walker about this disturbing push from banks to this disturbing push from banks te enat— this disturbing push from banks te enat tewn— this disturbing push from banks to shut down the— this disturbing push from banks to shut down the accounts of eremrnent— to shut down the accounts of prominent political individuals

- i keep -- keep your views coming this mernrng.— keep your views coming this morning, won't— keep your views coming this morning, won't you? aslef gbviews@gbnews.com is the email attreee— gbviews@gbnews.com is the email attreee. eat— gbviews@gbnews.com is the email address. but first— gbviews@gbnews.com is the email address. but first of— gbviews@gbnews.com is the email address. but first of all, here wear— address. but first of all, here are your news headlines with seameten— are your news headlines with scampton roberts. thanks very meee— scampton roberts. thanks very maen .— scampton roberts. thanks very maen , new. — scampton roberts. thanks very much , bev. good— scampton roberts. thanks very much , bev. c: “g much, bev. good morning from the gb newsroom. at 11:01, the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this month. the five day strike action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july. consultants are planning to stage industrial action also from the 20th to the 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in the nhs in england since a widespread disruption started late last yeah disruption started late last year. nhs workers have been locked in a long running dispute

with the government over pay and conditions . train drivers are conditions. train drivers are set to stage another week of refusing to work overtime as part of their ongoing pay dispute at aslef says its members at 15 train operators will take part in the ban from the seventh to the 22nd of july. the action follows a week of long overtime ban at 16, train operators, which began today and will go on until the 8th of july. a cabinet office investigation has found former senior civil servant sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contacts between herself and the labour party. ms grey led the investigation into lockdown , investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street . she was cleared last street. she was cleared last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of staff, in september after the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making or impartiality was impaired while serving in whitehall , teachers in england

whitehall, teachers in england are due to strike this week after they rejected a 4.5% pay rise from the government. it comes as the labour party says its plan to address concerns over the retention and recruitment of teachers, which would save taxpayers billions of pounds. the party says it plans to introduce a new payment to encourage teacher recruitment and keep existing educators after completing the two year early career framework . shadow early career framework. shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the government is failing trade unions. we know that etwreaerw— trade unions. we know that obviously there _ trade unions. we know that obviously there will- : c. i“ we know that obviously there will be strike aetren— obviously there will be strike aetren tnre— obviously there will be strike action this week— obviously there will be strike action this week . i think that's action this week. i think that's action this week. i think that's a tarrare— action this week. i think that's a tarrare et— action this week. i think that's a failure of this— action this week. i think that's a failure of this government, net— a failure of this government, net te— a failure of this government, net te get— a failure of this government, not to get round— a failure of this government, not to get round the negotiation tatte— not to get round the negotiation tatre wrtn— not to get round the negotiation table with our— not to get round the negotiation table with our trade unions, i term.— table with our trade unions, i think. gillian— table with our trade unions, i think. gillian keegan should aeeregree— think. gillian keegan should apologise parents that will apologise to parents that will taee— apologise to parents that will face disruption— apologise to parents that will face disruption this week. i'm net— face disruption this week. i'm net gerng— face disruption this week. i'm net gerng te— face disruption this week. i'm not going to make a commitment on not going to make a commitment en rv— not going to make a commitment en rv tetaw— not going to make a commitment on tv today around— not going to make a commitment on tv today around what we would pay-but— on tv today around what we would raw-tat tne— on tv today around what we would pay-but the least- on tv today around what we would pay but the least the pay teachers, but the least the seeretarw— pay teachers, but the least the seeretarw et— pay teachers, but the least the secretary of state— pay teachers, but the least the secretary of state could do is to secretary of state could do is telareant— secretary of state could do is to i around the _ secretary of state could do is to around the with to sit around the room with tate— to sit around the room with trate-ant- to sit around the room with trade and negotiate a trade unions and negotiate a tear— trade unions and negotiate a teat—eae- trade unions and negotiate a deal—can end- trade unions and negotiate a deal—can end the| deal so that we can end the etrrtee— deal so that we can end the etrrtee-ter- deal so that we can end the strikes-for all. i deal so that we can end the strikes-for all. ai strikes once and for all. a trretrgnter— strikes once and for all. a firefighter has— strikes once and for all. a firefighter has died after a six

night of violence in france. more than 100 people were arrested after rioters torched cars, looted stores and targeted town halls . three police town halls. three police officers were also injured . it officers were also injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel merzouk, who was shot by police in the paris suburb known terror last week. president emmanuel macron postponed a state visit to germany this week to deal with the crisis . as to deal with the crisis. as france correspondent for the times , david chazan says the times, david chazan says the protests reflect deep rooted problems in the country . see, problems in the country. see, i think the riots we've— problems in the country. see, i think the riots we've seen - i“ see, i think the riots we've seen in reeem— think the riots we've seen in reeem tawe— think the riots we've seen in recent days has— think the riots we've seen in recent days has gone beyond just ermerw— recent days has gone beyond just ermerw ereteete— recent days has gone beyond just simply protests over the killing of simply protests over the killing et ne— simply protests over the killing of one teenager. _ simply protests over the killing of one teenager. i— simply protests over the killing of one teenager. i think this retreete— of one teenager. i think this retreete a— of one teenager. i think this reflects a much— of one teenager. i think this reflects a much deeper rage in taee— reflects a much deeper rage in france minority— reflects a much deeper rage in france minority communities that young— france minority communities that wewng teeete— france minority communities that wewng eeeere wne— france minority communities that young people who may be fourth or even in some— young people who may be fourth or even in some cases fifth generatren— or even in some cases fifth generation immigrant still feel tnat— generation immigrant still feel tnattneware— generation immigrant still feel that they're being treated like eeeent— that they're being treated like second class— that they're being treated like second class citizens, that mew-re— second class citizens, that they're harassed by police .

they're harassed by police. wtrarne— they're harassed by police. ukraine has— they're harassed by police. ukraine has accused the kremlin of ukraine has accused the kremlin et rrregarrw— ukraine has accused the kremlin of illegally deporting children into of illegally deporting children rnte rtaeera— of illegally deporting children into russia amid the ongoing eentrret. — into russia amid the ongoing conflict. moscow- into russia amid the ongoing conflict. t 00 000 conflict. moscow says 700,000 ukrainian children have found refuge in russia . the head of refuge in russia. the head of the international committee in russia's parliament says his country is protecting the orphans fleeing the bombing and shelling. the united states says moscow is forcing removing children from their homes. moscow is forcing removing children from their homes . royal children from their homes. royal mail says there have been nearly 2000 dog attacks on postal workers. last year, the company says the figure is up by 14, compared with the previous year. some postal workers have suffered serious injuries , with suffered serious injuries, with one needing surgery . the belfast one needing surgery. the belfast and sheffield areas saw the highest rates of dog attacks , highest rates of dog attacks, while edinburgh is set for a week of royal engagements . as week of royal engagements. as king charles begins his first holyrood week since his coronation and early morning procession rehearsal was taking place along the royal mile. the

annual tradition also known as royal week, sees the monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and heritage. later, the king will take part in the ceremony of the keys, where he'll be presented with the keys to the city. this is gb news. more from me shortly. now though, it's back to andrew and . bev. i prime . new— . prime ministers . bev prime ministers facing calls from of . prime ministers facing calls trem et ere— . prime ministers facing calls from of his own— . prime ministers facing calls from of his own to— . prime ministers facing calls from of his own to party- from of his own to party rmetement— from of his own to party implement more immigration cuts aneat— implement more immigration cuts meat-next— implement more immigration cuts ahead next election. ahead of the next election. tnat-e— ahead of the next election. tnatae—wrtnl that's right. get on with it. a group— that's right. get on with it. a green et— that's right. get on with it. a group of conservative mps say the group of conservative mps say tne ereeeeet— group of conservative mps say the proposed measures would netnee— the proposed measures would retaee net— the proposed measures would reduce net migration by 400,000 and reduce net migration by 400,000 ant net— reduce net migration by 400,000 ant net eattrng— reduce net migration by 400,000 and not cutting migration risks. a veter— and not cutting migration risks. a voter exodus— and not cutting migration risks. a voter exodus . and— and not cutting migration risks. ' : and the author a voter exodus. and the author of a voter exodus. and the author et tne — a voter exodus. and the author et tne repert— a voter exodus. and the author et tne reeen re— a voter exodus. and the author of the report is in— a voter exodus. and the author of the report is in the- ' : and the author of the report is in the studio wrtn— of the report is in the studio wrtn — of the report is in the studio wrtn ne— of the report is in the studio with us. he is— of the report is in the studio with us. he is tom hunt. he's tne— with us. he is tom hunt. he's the conservative— with us. he is tom hunt. he's the conservative mp for ipswich. teeete— the conservative mp for ipswich. toeooo a— the conservative mp for ipswich. toeooo a wear. — the conservative mp for ipswich. 400,000 a year. well that's erettw— 400,000 a year. well that's erettw geet— 400,000 a year. well that's pretty good going because last wear— pretty good going because last wear regar— pretty good going because last year legal migration was eoeooo. — year legal migration was

606,000. that's the equivalent of 606,000. that's the equivalent et a— 606,000. that's the equivalent et a nearer— 606,000. that's the equivalent et a mar-er ertw— 606,000. that's the equivalent of a major city coming in every wear— of a major city coming in every wear wrtn— of a major city coming in every wear wrtn ne— of a major city coming in every year with no, no,— of a major city coming in every year with no, no, no provision for year with no, no, no provision ter newerng.— year with no, no, no provision for housing. nhs— year with no, no, no provision for housing. nhs schools, eeneere— for housing. nhs schools, schools, infrastructure . so it's schools, infrastructure. so it's treaetreae. — schools, infrastructure. so it's disastrous. i— schools, infrastructure. so it's disastrous. i think- schools, infrastructure. so it's disastrous. i think this is largely about looking at 2019 manifesto. we stood on a manifesto. we stood on a manifesto saying that we would bnng manifesto saying that we would bring down net migration . it was bring down net migration. it was at the time it was around sort of 220,000, and we said we'd bnng of 220,000, and we said we'd bring it's now gone up bring it down. it's now gone up significantly. this plan that we've published today is a pathway to us getting back on track. it's a pathway to us ahead of the next general election, getting just below that figure stood at 2019, which i still say is too high. but i think it's stage one in rebuilding that trust with the pubuc rebuilding that trust with the public on this issue. it's about it's about public on this issue. it's about rtae ateat zo— public on this issue. it's about it's about 20 signatories- t r;r“ it's about it's about 20 signatories on ten— it's about 20 signatories on tnre regen— it's about 20 signatories on tnre reeen et— it's about 20 signatories on this report of all- it's about 20 signatories on this report of all conservative ttne. — this report of all conservative ttne. wnw— this report of all conservative ttne. wnw are— this report of all conservative mps. why are you having to put enen— mps. why are you having to put ewen ereeeare— mps. why are you having to put such pressure on— mps. why are you having to put such pressure on the leadership ween— such pressure on the leadership wnen rt— such pressure on the leadership wnen rt re— such pressure on the leadership wnen rt re a— such pressure on the leadership when it is a vote— such pressure on the leadership when it is a vote winner? eeaee— when it is a vote winner? because we see- when it is a vote winner? because we see it time and time agarn— because we see it time and time agarn tnat— because we see it time and time again that reducing immigration is again that reducing immigration re at— again that reducing immigration re at tne— again that reducing immigration re at tne tee— again that reducing immigration re at tne tee et— again that reducing immigration is at the top of the list of the tnrnge— is at the top of the list of the tnrnge tnat— is at the top of the list of the things that people are concerned ateat— things that people are concerned atewt ereereetw— things that people are concerned about precisely for— things that people are concerned about precisely for what andrew eart— about precisely for what andrew eat-tne—

about precisely for what andrew said _the-servicesl said about the lack of services to said about the lack of services te erewrte— said about the lack of services te erewrte ter— said about the lack of services to provide for people, why are you— to provide for people, why are wen—tnree - to provide for people, why are you _this? well, to provide for people, why are. you—this? well, i you having to do this? well, i ten-t— you having to do this? well, i tent—eetat- don't think it's we've ended free movement for the first time in a huge amount of time. we've free movement for the first time in a hugcontrolnt of time. we've free movement for the first time in a hugcontrol of of time. we've free movement for the first time in a hugcontrol of our me. we've free movement for the first time in a hugcontrol of our legalie've now got control of our legal migration . good migration system. good news. it's news we can it's a good news that we can actually this debate actually have this debate because when we we because actually when we when we had movement, ba.2 would had free movement, mr ba.2 would be pointless. least we can be pointless. so at least we can actually have this debate. so that's actually have this debate. so thatgovernment deserves the government deserves credit for actually prime for and actually the prime minister prioritised illegal minister has prioritised illegal migration, of his five migration, one of his five priorities. him priorities. and also him and, and the secretary said and the home secretary have said that the numbers are too high. and the home secretary have said that tigoingnbers are too high. and the home secretary have said that tigoingnbecome too high. we're going to come down, already for already done some things, for example, on student dependence. and got to it's going to and we've got to it's going to come significantly come down significantly by the next general election, i think. i enough , you i think it's fair enough, you know, current figure know, that the current figure does the does take into account the ukrainian the hong kong ukrainian and the hong kong refugees. even taking that refugees. but even taking that into still far too into account, it's still far too high. yeah. and the students , high. yeah. and the students, new— high. yeah. and the students, new en— high. yeah. and the students, new en eartn— high. yeah. and the students, how on earth we— i“ g“ a/r;reai“ and the students, how on earth we allowed these etatente— how on earth we allowed these etatente te — how on earth we allowed these students to come— how on earth we allowed these students to come in then students to come in and then trrng— students to come in and then tang-tnere— students to come in and then bring their dependents bring all their dependents in. i mean,_years has.

scientific work at sort of grant park in cambridge . so that's park in cambridge. so that's something we could probably say . yeah, okay, we'll go ahead with that. but if you're going to in and to an to come in and to an underperforming university studying a degree of very little value to our country and then bnng value to our country and then bring entire family bring your entire family with you that is something. you as well, that is something. and also the fact that once you finish course, you and also the fact that once you finishang course, you and also the fact that once you finishang around course, you and also the fact that once you finishang around forwurse, you and also the fact that once you finishang around for two, you and also the fact that once you finishang around for two, three can hang around for two, three years even you years afterwards, even if you haven't that haven't got a job. and that clearly not right thing. clearly is not the right thing. so government have already so the government have already made moves in this. made some big moves in this. we're we're we're going further. we're suggesting movement. tom, suggesting more movement. tom, i think little think what is a little controversial maybe the controversial maybe in the repert— controversial maybe in the reeert—wanti controversial maybe in the report—want toi controversial maybe in the. report—want to cut report is that you want to cut tewn— report is that you want to cut tewnltne— report is that you want to cut down .the _for- report is that you want to cut down .the _for care. down on the visas for care wereret we— down on the visas for care workers. we need more care wereret ten-t— workers. we need more care workers, don't we? �*artar;cc i“ workers, don't we? well, i mean, i think that would be that i think that that would be that would be gradual. know, would be gradual. but, you know, i it's important that we i think it's important that we realise there's 30,000 realise that there's 30,000 young studying young people currently studying for btec and health and social care. we have large number of care. we have a large number of people country people in this country economically inactive. you know, we be dependent upon we shouldn't be dependent upon cheap labour from abroad when it comes to our care sector. and

you know, we have to address some fundamental points about our education system, why has it failed so dramatically to fill so many skill shortages that we are upon cheap labour are dependent upon cheap labour from abroad? so you know, like what the government have suggested on student dependency, it be done, it would be it would be done, it would be slow , slightly gradual, slow, slightly gradual, gradually, it does need to gradually, but it does need to happen. it does need to happen that that that that visa is an income threshold far lower than the average income threshold to come into the country was introduced on a temporary basis dunng introduced on a temporary basis during pandemic. know, during the pandemic. you know, we're to an we're just bringing that to an end. if minister end. if he if the prime minister ant— end. if he if the prime minister ant-seeretarw- end. if he if the prime minister and-secretary don't. end. if he if the prime minister. and-secretary don't get and the home secretary don't get to and the home secretary don't get te-tnre— and the home secretary don't get to-this immigration- to grips with this immigration nene-rte— to grips with this immigration issue, it's terminal for issue, i think it's terminal for tne— issue, i think it's terminal for the conservative— issue, i think it's terminal for the conservative the the conservative party the next ereetren. — the conservative party the next election. imean,— the conservative party the next election. imean, the- the conservative party the next election. i mean, the new conservative group we call new conservatives because we are literally new conservatives. we're conservatives elected in 2017 and 2019. after that brexit referendum, many of us represent constituencies that never previously represented by conservative mps and too of conservative mps and too many of those immigration is those voters. immigration is a number one or number two issue. it's huge issue for them. many it's a huge issue for them. many of voters also see how

of these voters can also see how immigration of immigration it impacts many of the other public the other issues public services, housing, social, rapid, social and cultural change. so, no, i agree. we've got to you know, we've got control immigration control of immigration system. we but we can have this debate, but we've bring numbers down we've got to bring numbers down to ipswich to sustainable levels. ipswich where i represent, i think over the last 40, 50 years in many respects has benefited from immigration, but that was when it at sustainable i it was at sustainable levels. i think we've seen more think what we've seen more recently has been numbers that are unsustainable and that's a shame. we want to benefit from immigration sustainable immigration at sustainable levels, levels and levels, but managed levels and what we've seen, i think it was ushered labour ushered in by the last labour government. need to be more government. we need to be more robust and pushing back about what the last what was introduced by the last labour your labour government. your constituency of , d your constituency of ipswich. what is wear—teet- your labour opposition feel ateat— your labour opposition feel about this? _ your labour opposition feel about this? �*artar;cc your labour opposition feel about this? �*artar;tc your labour opposition feel about this? well i know what he feels about illegal migration. you know, we've got a hotel in the town centre in ipswich filled up with illegal migrants. my filled up with illegal migrants. my , if they crossed the my opponent, if they crossed the channel who illegally entered this country via a safe country which is called france. yes. and you know my labour opponent

before he was elected, made multiple trips to the calais camp he to be camp where he appeared to be actively illegal actively encouraging illegal migration. recently we had a protest against the use of the hotel. he went to the counter protest. this is jack abbott. yeah, that's his name. with a huge megaphone surrounded by a load of people with sort of banners to equivalent of all borders are racist, you know. so this ultimately, yeah, i this is and ultimately, yeah, i do frustrated that, you do get frustrated that, you know, last decade the know, over the last decade the conservative haven't done conservative party haven't done more this issue. but i still more on this issue. but i still get up, knock on doors get up, i still knock on doors and always tell people to get up, i still knock on doors and conservative tell people to get up, i still knock on doors and conservative becauseile to get up, i still knock on doors and conservative because the o vote conservative because the alternative, party, alternative, the labour party, we well just give up. we may as well just give up. frankly, the labour party get frankly, if the labour party get in this we well in on this issue, we may as well just on illegal just give up on illegal migration and but also on illegal migration as well. what's response from illegal migration as well. - what's-response from number what's the response from number 10 what's the response from number ro—te— what's the response from number ro—te tnre- what's the response from number 10_to this report,- 10 and ministers to this report, tomr_ 10 and ministers to this report, rem-nave— 10 and ministers to this report, tom,-have-said- 10 and ministers to this report,- tom,-have-said.you? tom, what have they said to you? wett— tom, what have they said to you? wet-r— tom, what have they said to you? wert-r tnrnt— tom, what have they said to you? wert-r tnrnt r— tom, what have they said to you? well-i think i think- tom, what have they said to you? wellof i think i think tom, what have they said to you? wellof the i think i think tom, what have they said to you? wellof the home ink i think tom, what have they said to you? wellof the home office hink tom, what have they said to you? wellof the home office onk tom, what have they said to you? wellof the home office on this sort of the home office on this r— sort of the home office on this issue. i think— sort of the home office on this issue. i think they'd- sort of the home office on this issue. d issue. i think they'd agree with a amount of and a large amount of it. and i think so. number 10, i mean, think so. so number 10, i mean, the would the home secretary would certainly you certainly agree with it. you know, so slightly know, ever so slightly frustrating it's frustrating is i think it's healthy this debate is healthy that this debate is going in the conservative going on in the conservative

party. i think it's healthy that we're this is we're having that debate this is a proposals that a these are 12 proposals that are you know, i think are that are you know, i think good proposals. and sometimes in the media, which has sort of been written blow to the been written up as a blow to the prime everything prime minister and everything else, we are else, it's certainly not we are supporters of the prime minister. i i backed the prime minister. i i backed the prime minister to become prime minister to become prime minister i'm pleased minister i'm very pleased with his on illegal migration. his stance on illegal migration. and i've got confidence that over will deliver over time he will deliver results on that. look, results on that. so, look, this isn't undermine isn't designed to undermine anyone. this is designed to be constructive . and we're constructive. and we're supporters prime minister supporters of the prime minister should rwanda should you be taking the rwanda deal an appeal ? what is deal back to an appeal? what is really frustrating about that is how it was april 20th, 22 that this policy was first announced. here we are, 14 months the here we are, 14 months down the line over 14 months down the line. and the legal establishment country is establishment of this country is still or establishment of this country is stiliit's or or establishment of this country is stiliit's or not. or establishment of this country is stiliit's or not. i or establishment of this country is stiliit's or not. i know. not it's okay or not. i know. and not it's okay or not. i know. tet-meee — not it's okay or not. i know. and .these lawyers - not it's okay or not. i know.- and.these lawyers-legal and all these lawyers on legal art.— and all these lawyers on legal art. wean— and all these lawyers on legal art. wean rte— and all these lawyers on legal aid. yeah it's i— and all these lawyers on legal aid. yeah it's i mean, but newee— aid. yeah it's i mean, but however important to note, arrear— however important to note, appeal eeen— however important to note, appeal court lord chief justice agreet— appeal court lord chief justice agreet wrtn— appeal court lord chief justice agreed with, he— appeal court lord chief justice agreed with, he did . '“r: appeal court lord chief justice agreed with, he did . ' “r: c agreed with, he did. and also it want— agreed with, he did. and also it ant rt— agreed with, he did. and also it wasn't it wasn't like the appeal court was saying, per se, rwanda is an inappropriate wrong country. technicality.

country. it was a technicality. it was a technicality. didn't it was a technicality. he didn't 5try— it was a technicality. he didn't eaw-an— it was a technicality. he didn't eaw-an-eeantrwl say it was an unsafe country. they— say it was an unsafe country.| mew—tnat say it was an unsafe country.| rnewiwae—tnat say it was an unsafe country.| they|was not—that say it was an unsafe country. they was not enough that say it was an unsafe country. they was not enough assurances there was not enough assurances tnat—weattl there was not enough assurances. tnat—weatt te that some of the people would be eeet— that some of the people would be sent-countries— sent back to countries which tnew— sent back to countries which mew—trem i they allegedly fled from to eeaee— they allegedly fled from to escape--_ they allegedly fled from to escape-. yeah,- they allegedly fled from to escape . yeah, except escape terror. yeah, except i ten-t— escape terror. yeah, except i tenat-trt- escape terror. yeah, except i. don't-did-terror don't think met did flee terror .|tnrnt— don't think met did flee terror .|tnrnt meet— don't think met did flee terror .ithink most of— don't think met did flee terror . think most of them are . i think most of them are. economic—they've . i think most of them are- economic_they've all economic migrants. they've all come default come from france. so by default they they haven't come from france. so by default they haven't they haven't come from france. so by default they haven't the foraven't come from france. so by default they haven't the for asylum they haven't applied for asylum in country. and in the first safe country. and thatis in the first safe country. and that is a key point to note. i do find it frustrating that many individuals never had individuals who have never had to live with the consequences of uncontrolled migration , uncontrolled mass migration, huge levels of illegal migration are many of the most vocal critics of his policies. it's unhealthy . see, the chasm has unhealthy. see, the chasm has opened up between where most of the public are in migration and the public are in migration and the reality. this report is part of trying to close that chasm. yeah, that's good for democracy and i it will get better and i think it will get better outcomes this country. all outcomes for this country. all right. tom, thank outcomes for this country. all. right. _tom, thank you right. okay. tom, tom, thank you so right. okay. tom, tom, thank you ee—ant— right. okay. tom, tom, thank you ee—ant ae- right. okay. tom, tom, thank you so_and see us again right. okay. tom, tom, thank youi so_and see us again. so much. come and see us again. now,— so much. come and see us again. new—etannrngl so much. come and see us again. new—etannrng tei now, the treasury is planning to tell now, the treasury is planning to tett-tnat— now, the treasury is planning to tett-tnat tnew— now, the treasury is planning to tell that they must tell banks that they must ereteet— tell banks that they must protect free _ tell banks that they must protect free speech as a row over so—called_ protect free speech as a row over so—called financial counselling— over so—called financial counselling growing bigger by counselling is growing bigger by the counselling is growing bigger by tne-rne— counselling is growing bigger by the-the chancellor- counselling is growing bigger by the-the chancellor ,- counselling is growing bigger by. the-the chancellor , jeremy the day. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is concerned at the increasing blacklisting of

customers controversial customers with controversial views. they include, of course, nigel farage and has asked the city minister investigate it. city minister to investigate it. so let's bring in senior tory backbencher_ so let's bring in senior tory- backbencher_walker. so let's bring in senior tory- backtmorning-walker. so let's bring in senior tory- backtmorning ,-walker. so let's bring in senior tory backtmorning , sir walker. so let's bring in senior tory backtmorning , sir charles,lker. so let's bring in senior tory backtmorning , sir charles, thank good morning, sir charles, thank you good morning, sir charles, thank wea ee— good morning, sir charles, thank wen ee maen— good morning, sir charles, thank wen ee maen ter— good morning, sir charles, thank you so much forjoining us. do you— you so much forjoining us. do wea tnrnt— you so much forjoining us. do you think jeremy— you so much forjoining us. do you think jeremy hunt has a eernte— you think jeremy hunt has a point? should— you think jeremy hunt has a point? should we be concerned ateat— point? should we be concerned ateat tnre— point? should we be concerned ateat tnre e — point? should we be concerned about this ? we— point? should we be concerned about this ? �*artar; : about this? we should be concerned . banks have been concerned. banks have been closing the bank accounts of politicians now for about 6 or 7 years with very little reason to do so. so i think this is just a continuing trend and dominic lawson wrote about it in today's daily mail. obviously off the back of nigel farage experience . so it's very good to get this out into the public domain again . what on what basis? i mean , i . what on what basis? i mean, i etaggeret— . what on what basis? i mean, i was staggered to— what on what basis? i mean, i was staggered to read dominic lawson's column— was staggered to read dominic lawson's column today. sir enarree— lawson's column today. sir charles talking— lawson's column today. sir charles talking about his own 16 wear— charles talking about his own 16 wear ert— charles talking about his own 16 year old daughter— charles talking about his own 16 year old daughter with down ewntreme— year old daughter with down ewntreme .— year old daughter with down syndrome . they— year old daughter with down syndrome . they wouldn't allow syndrome. they wouldn't allow her syndrome. they wouldn't allow ner te— syndrome. they wouldn't allow ner te nave— syndrome. they wouldn't allow her to havelbank_ syndrome. they wouldn't allow her to have bank account her to have a bank account teaee— her to have a bank accounti her to have a bank account- teaee— tne because of her grandfather, the rate— because of her grandfather, the rate wrger— because of her grandfather, the late nigel lawson— because of her grandfather, the late nigel lawson , who is

late nigel lawson, who is teeettet— late nigel lawson, who is described, of— late nigel lawson, who is described, of course, as a eerrtrearrw— described, of course, as a politically exposed person . i politically exposed person. i ten-t— politically exposed person. i ten-t get— politically exposed person. i ten-t get tne— politically exposed person. i don't get the connection . don't get the connection. so the menew— don't get the connection. so the menew tneae— don't get the connection. so the money these money laundering rules were brought in by the eu in 2015 and we implemented them into law in 2017. we thought with safeguards. but money laundering rules were really meant to go after despots in corrupt economies and countries they were never designed to go after members of parliament, members of the house of lords and more particularly their children and grandchildren. but the banks have been gold plating. the legislature action and they're not obliged to let you know why they are closing your bank account or refusing your bank account or refusing your your bank account. your bank account or refusing your your bank account . they'll your your bank account. they'll just say, no, we can't do that under the tipping off laws. so they can pretty much act as they like. and they can pretty much act as they like . and what can you do about like. and what can you do about it like. and what can you do about rt e— like. and what can you do about rt ewnat— like. and what can you do about rt ewnat eae— like. and what can you do about it ? what can can— c and what can you do about it ? what can can chancellor it? what can can the chancellor of it? what can can the chancellor et-txenegaer— it? what can can the chancellor of. exchequer do _ it? what can can the chancellor of exchequer do about it? of the exchequer do about it? sir of the exchequer do about it? srr enarree— of the exchequer do about it? sir charles well,— of the exchequer do about it? sir charles well, there were meant— sir charles well, there were meant te— sir charles well, there were meant te te— sir charles well, there were meant to be protections in etaee— meant to be protections in eraeelr— meant to be protections in place,-i would- meant to be protections in place, i would suggest that place, and i would suggest that anwtetw— place, and i would suggest that anybody suffering— place, and i would suggest that anybody suffering discrimination , rrte— anybody suffering discrimination , rrte wrger— anybody suffering discrimination , like nigel farage and others go

, like nigel farage and others ge te— , like nigel farage and others ge te tne— , like nigel farage and others go to the bank— , like nigel farage and others go to the bank of england and trnanerar— go to the bank of england and financial services— go to the bank of england and financial services act 2016. sent— financial services act 2016. sorry ram— financial services act 2016. sorry, i'm looking— financial services act 2016. sorry, i'm looking at- financial services act 2016. sorry, i'm looking at it- financial services act 2016. sorry, i'm looking at it now. i have it on my desk and in particularly go to part 20 c because there are meant to be protections. you can complain to the fca, you can complain to the ombudsman . and when banks have ombudsman. and when banks have been found to be acting unreasonably, they can be subject to a compensation claim . but this just simply isn't working. i don't know why banks are sort of turning their face to it and the situation has has is getting progressively worse. i mean, i know a backbench members of parliament who've never held any ministerial office at all are being refused mortgages and having their bank accounts closed purely because they are members of parliament. gosh, nigel's been at pains to term— gosh, nigel's been at pains to term eat— gosh, nigel's been at pains to term eat tnat— gosh, nigel's been at pains to point out that he— gosh, nigel's been at pains to point out that he hasn't had an eaeranatren— point out that he hasn't had an eaeranatren .— point out that he hasn't had an explanation . action from the explanation. action from the tant— explanation. action from the tank ant— explanation. action from the tank ant r— explanation. action from the bank and i think it's completely common sensical_ bank and i think it's completely common sensical to think if he nat— common sensical to think if he nat tene— common sensical to think if he had done anything that was trnanerarrw— had done anything that was financially inappropriate , he financially inappropriate, he eenarnrw— financially inappropriate, he certainly wouldn't be shining a rrgnt— certainly wouldn't be shining a rrgnt en— certainly wouldn't be shining a rrgnt en rt— certainly wouldn't be shining a rrgnt en rt rn— certainly wouldn't be shining a light on it in this— certainly wouldn't be shining a light on it in this particular way—

light on it in this particular waw .— light on it in this particular waw . se— light on it in this particular waw . se weat— light on it in this particular way . so what reason could there way. so what reason could there be, way. so what reason could there be enarree— way. so what reason could there be, charles, for— way. so what reason could there be, charles, for nigel farage eawrng— be, charles, for nigel farage nawrng ere— be, charles, for nigel farage having his bank— be, charles, for nigel farage having his bank accounts refused or having his bank accounts refused er ereeete— having his bank accounts refused or closed? now,— having his bank accounts refused or closed? now, why bannau so the or closed? now, why bannau so tne rante— or closed? now, why bannau so tne tante eae— or closed? now, why bannau so the banks can do— or closed? now, why bannau so the banks can do this with rmewnrtwe— the banks can do this with rmewnrtwe — the banks can do this with impunity? t the banks can do this with- impunity? because they literally can hide behind the tipping off law and say, no, we're not allowed to tell you why we're closing your bank account because you be under because you could be under investigation , which normally investigation, which normally isn't case. but i do think isn't the case. but i do think nigel farage is owes is owed an explanation . ian i think he explanation. ian i think he should take it up to the fca with the fca . he should quote with the fca. he should quote part 20 c of the bank of england act 2016. and he should carry on with this. now, i know the government is seeking to amend the legislation and put in further protections to prevent banks from behaving this way, but actually there are meant to be these protections in place now. and what needs to happen is they need to be in force. that's what needs to happen. it's not i mean, new laws in this area might be welcome, but if they're

not enforced, we'll end up in the same place as we are now. absolutely and it depends who's in absolutely and it depends who's rn newer— absolutely and it depends who's rn eewer ae— absolutely and it depends who's rn eewer ae te— ' cr;c«r and it depends who's in power as to whether, you mew,— in power as to whether, you know, there'll_ in power as to whether, you know, there'll be people watenrng— know, there'll be people watching this— know, there'll be people watching this who will say, wet— watching this who will say, wet mawte — watching this who will say, well, maybe a— watching this who will say, well, maybe a left wing person wrtr— well, maybe a left wing person wrtr-wet— well, maybe a left wing person will-well,lhave- well, maybe a left wing person will-well, ihave no - will say, well, i have no erettem— will say, well, i have no problem nigel will say, well, i have no problem .nigel having problem with nigel farage having his problem with nigel farage having ere-aeeeant— problem with nigel farage having his-account frozen.- problem with nigel farage having his account frozen. well, his bank account frozen. well, if his bank account frozen. well, rt-eetrtrear— his bank account frozen. well, if political changes is if the political wind changes is it if the political wind changes is rt eeatt— if the political wind changes is it could become— if the political wind changes is it could become any one of us. ant— it could become any one of us. ant tnat-e— it could become any one of us. ant tnat-e wnw— it could become any one of us. and that's why matters , and that's why this matters, teeenat— and that's why this matters, doesn't-well,- and that's why this matters, doesn't-well, it- and that's why this matters, doesn't �*artar;cc c : c doesn't it? well, it doesn't discriminate between conservative members of parliament or, say, labour members of parliament. and the situation for labour members of parliament will become more more apparent, dare i say, worse if they were to win the next general election and they were to form the government and hold ministerial office because obviously they would come under closer , closer scrutiny unfairly closer, closer scrutiny unfairly might i say we have a very robust media. your co—host works for the daily mail. the daily mail doesn't let politicians get away with much. we have we have the independent expenses system called ipso. we have the register of members interests .

register of members interests. we've seen members of parliament dismissed from parliament for behaving in appropriately, financially. so we have lots of protections in this country to make sure that those people doing wrong are found out . as doing wrong are found out. as i say, these laws were designed initially to stop money laundering from corrupt regimes around the world, not to place restrictions on democratically elected politicians or people who have been democratically elected or appointed to the house of lords. yeah, absolutely . that's that's. sir charles walker, thanks so much for joining us, sir charles walker, the senior backbench who's been raising this as an issue, and quote nigel farage is owed an explanation. he said nigel, if you— explanation. he said nigel, if wen-watenrng— explanation. he said nigel, if you-watching and- he said nigel, if you watching and listening, you were watching and listening, you were watching and listening, wen—te. - you were watching and listening, wen—te. rne- you were watching and listening,| you—do. the bank you were watching and listening,- you_do. the bank of you know what to do. the bank of england services act, england financial services act, clause 24, we aim to help. there we are. now, i?“ there we are. now, president ttaeen— there we are. now, president ttaeen wru— there we are. now, president macron will today urged calm macron will today urged for calm ween— macron will today urged for calm wnen ne— macron will today urged for calm when he meets— macron will today urged for calm when he meets with mayors from ertree— when he meets with mayors from cities impacted— when he meets with mayors from cities impacted ongoing cities impacted by the ongoing rrete. — cities impacted by the ongoing rrete. .emee— cities impacted by the ongoing riots.-comes after- cities impacted by the ongoing riots. comes after a french riots. this comes after a french trretrgnter— riots. this comes after a french firefighter fighting firefighter died fighting a ttaze— firefighter died fighting a traze rn— firefighter died fighting a blaze in an— firefighter died fighting a blaze in an underground car park in blaze in an underground car park rn-eatart— blaze in an underground car park

in suburb overnight. 157 in a paris suburb overnight. 157 teeete— in a paris suburb overnight. 157 eeeere wee— in a paris suburb overnight. 157 people were arrested and three eerree— people were arrested and three police officers— people were arrested and three police officers were injured . police officers were injured. ant— police officers were injured. ant ae— police officers were injured. ant ae tne— police officers were injured. and as the family of the teenager— and as the family of the teenager killing and as the family of the- teenager-killing sparked teenager whose killing sparked the teenager whose killing sparked tne wrerenee— teenager whose killing sparked the violence called end the violence called for an end to the violence called for an end te-anreet— the violence called for an end te-anreet . — the violence called for an end to-unrest . well,- the violence called for an end to unrest . �*artar;cc i“ “g ce to the unrest. well, joining us now is the editor of omerta media, regis le sommier. good morning to you. good morning. i suppose relatively regis, it was calmer last night, but six days in succession . yes, six days in in succession. yes, six days in succession last— in succession. yes, six days in succession last night- in succession. yes, six days in succession last night ,- i“ tt r;ri“ yes, six days in succession last night, as you eart— succession last night, as you eat. tee.— succession last night, as you said. yes. was— succession last night, as you said. yes. was a— succession last night, as you said. yes. was a lot calmer. rte— said. yes. was a lot calmer. rtae net— said. yes. was a lot calmer. it's not over. _ said. yes. was a lot calmer. it's not over. it— said. yes. was a lot calmer. it's not over. it could you know , reetart— it's not over. it could you know , reetan agarn.— it's not over. it could you know , restart again. but— it's not over. it could you know , restart again. but the police eyela— , restart again. but the police ryou nave— , restart again. but the police ryou nave te— , restart again. but the police , you have to take— , restart again. but the police , you have to take into consideration- , you have to take into consideration that contrary to the consideration that contrary to tne rrte — consideration that contrary to tne rrte tne — consideration that contrary to the like the two— consideration that contrary to the like the two first night wnere— the like the two first night wnere tne — the like the two first night where the riots— the like the two first night where the riots were the most tne— where the riots were the most the heaviest,— where the riots were the most the heaviest, the— where the riots were the most the heaviest, the police is now ereeent— the heaviest, the police is now now present like— the heaviest, the police is now now present like massively every nrgnt— now present like massively every nrgnt rrte— now present like massively every nrgnt rrte rte— now present like massively every night, like it's about, you mew,— night, like it's about, you knew, we— night, like it's about, you know, we have- night, like it's about, you know, we have about 45,000 eetree— know, we have about 45,000 police presence— know, we have about 45,000 police presence ,— know, we have about 45,000 police presence , as you know. police presence, as you know. ant— police presence, as you know. ant tnre— police presence, as you know. ant tnre re— police presence, as you know. and this is huge.— police presence, as you know. and this is huge. and this is etwreaerw— and this is huge. and this is obviously giving— and this is huge. and this is obviously giving results in terme— obviously giving results in terme et—

obviously giving results in terms of the— obviously giving results in terms of the rioters are not going— terms of the rioters are not gerng treerw— terms of the rioters are not gerng treetw ae— terms of the rioters are not going freely as much as they tnew— going freely as much as they tnew trt— going freely as much as they they did during— going freely as much as they they did during the first days. rne— they did during the first days. tne trret— they did during the first days. the first nights— they did during the first days. the first nights of the events. nat— the first nights of the events. tat we — the first nights of the events. tat we etrrt— the first nights of the events. but we still have— the first nights of the events. but we still have a problems in in but we still have a problems in re re— but we still have a problems in re re eeeertre— but we still have a problems in in in specific areas— but we still have a problems in in in specific areas like marseille— in in specific areas like marseille or- in in specific areas like marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nrgnte— marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nrgnte rn— marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nrgnte re a— marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nights in a row— marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nights in a row .— marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nights in a row. there have marseille or grenoble like 2—2 nights in a row . there have been nights in a row. there have been . seme— nights in a row. there have been . seme eneee— nights in a row. there have been . some shops plundered and eeeeerarrw— . some shops plundered and eeeeerarrw rn— . some shops plundered and especially in the— . some shops plundered and especially in the downtown , especially in the downtown, mew-re— especially in the downtown, tnew-re trwrng— especially in the downtown, they're trying to— especially in the downtown, they're trying to tackle those eretteme— they're trying to tackle those eretteme .— they're trying to tackle those problems . but— they're trying to tackle those problems. but when you look at the problems. but when you look at tne ewerarr— problems. but when you look at the overall situation in france, it's the overall situation in france, re a— the overall situation in france, re a ret— the overall situation in france, it's a lot quieter— the overall situation in france, it's a lot quieter than what we taeet— it's a lot quieter than what we taeet tarrng— it's a lot quieter than what we faced during the— it's a lot quieter than what we faced during the first 2 or 3 nrgnte— faced during the first 2 or 3 nrgnte et— faced during the first 2 or 3 nights of the— faced during the first 2 or 3 nights of the protests . t nights of the protests. bucha is tnere— nights of the protests. bucha is there eem— nights of the protests. bucha is there re— nights of the protests. bucha is there some is there much concern in france about the number of people who have been shot dead by the police traffic points? by the police at traffic points? it was last year, which was it was 13 last year, which was a record and i think it's 3 or 4 this year. it does seem a lot . this year. it does seem a lot. it seems a lot, but it's a consequence of- it seems a lot, but it's a consequence of a, you know, an engerng— consequence of a, you know, an engerng wrerenee— consequence of a, you know, an ongoing violence that has been

eeearrmg— ongoing violence that has been eeearrmg rn— ongoing violence that has been occurring in france for quite trme— occurring in france for quite trme .— occurring in france for quite some time . there's been some some time. there's been some reterm— some time. there's been some reterre rn— some time. there's been some reterre rn tne— some time. there's been some reform in the use— some time. there's been some reform in the use of weapons by the reform in the use of weapons by tne policer— reform in the use of weapons by the police, especially in legislation. _ the police, especially in legislation. and taken in 2017, 18. legislation. and taken in 2017, re. wnereae— legislation. and taken in 2017, 18. whereas and— legislation. and taken in 2017, 18. whereas and of course , you 18. whereas and of course, you knew,— 18. whereas and of course, you knew, tnere— 18. whereas and of course, you know, there have— 18. whereas and of course, you know, there have been an uprise , know, there have been an uprise ry0u_ know, there have been an uprise ryou mew,— know, there have been an uprise ryou tnew, an— know, there have been an uprise , you know, an increasing number of , you know, an increasing number et eaeee— , you know, an increasing number et wnere— , you know, an increasing number of cases where the— , you know, an increasing number of cases where the police used tnere— of cases where the police used tnerr gree— of cases where the police used their guns and— of cases where the police used their guns and killed people. eat— their guns and killed people. tat tnre— their guns and killed people. tat tnre re— their guns and killed people. but this is also— their guns and killed people. but this is also you have to tate— but this is also you have to take rnte— but this is also you have to take into consideration that tnre— take into consideration that tnre re— take into consideration that tnre re tne— take into consideration that this is the result of a widespread- this is the result of a widespread violence when you teet— widespread violence when you teet at— widespread violence when you teet at mane— widespread violence when you look at maps like— widespread violence when you look at maps like this, you mew,— look at maps like this, you knew, wea— look at maps like this, you knew, wen wea— look at maps like this, you know, you you take cities like were, — know, you you take cities like were, we — know, you you take cities like nato, like 20 _ know, you you take cities like nato, like 20 years ago, nana was a peaceful— nato, like 20 years ago, nana was a peaceful western france entert— was a peaceful western france eatart ,— was a peaceful western france eatart , wea— was a peaceful western france suburb , you know, city where suburb, you know, city where teeete— suburb, you know, city where eeeere wea— suburb, you know, city where people you know, i think it was eretattw— people you know, i think it was eretatrw mawte— people you know, i think it was probably maybe 20 years ago, it was one of the— probably maybe 20 years ago, it was one of the happiest city in name— was one of the happiest city in tranee ant— was one of the happiest city in france. and at— was one of the happiest city in france. and at the— was one of the happiest city in france. and at the moment it rte— france. and at the moment it re tweet— france. and at the moment it it's turned into _ france. and at the moment it it's turned into a— france. and at the moment it it's turned into a nightmare , it's turned into a nightmare, eeeeerarrw— it's turned into a nightmare, eeeeerarrw rn— it's turned into a nightmare, especially in the downtown. this tnre— especially in the downtown. this tnre tnre— especially in the downtown. this tnre tnre wea— especially in the downtown. this this, this, you know , this level this, this, you know, this level of this, this, you know, this level

et eerree— this, this, you know, this level of police intervention is far more widespread than it used to be. more widespread than it used to te. ant,— more widespread than it used to te. ant, et— more widespread than it used to be. and, of course,— more widespread than it used to be. and, of course, it it you mew,— be. and, of course, it it you knew, rt— be. and, of course, it it you knew, rt nae— be. and, of course, it it you know, it has created more death by tne— know, it has created more death by tne eerree— know, it has created more death by the police trying to stop tneee— by the police trying to stop tneee teeete— by the police trying to stop these people . _ by the police trying to stop these people . ' tr; tr“r;; by the police trying to stop these people . ' tr; “r;tr; t;rg these people. are there, regis, are there calls for harsher state power us to be able to control social unrest now . well control social unrest now. well yeah you know when- t t t. “r;e well yeah you know when there's a errere— yeah you know when there's a errere et— yeah you know when there's a circle of violence— yeah you know when there's a circle of violence like this in name— circle of violence like this in france, whereas _ circle of violence like this in france, whereas it was under the tang— france, whereas it was under the tarrng tne— france, whereas it was under the during the yellow— france, whereas it was under the during the yellow jacket protest or or now or, or— during the yellow jacket protest or or now or, or before in 2005. mere-e— or or now or, or before in 2005. tnere-e arwawe— or or now or, or before in 2005. there's always a— or or now or, or before in 2005. there's always a demand for more there's always a demade for more for there's always a demand for more ter mere— there's always a demand for more ter raw— there's always a demand for more for more law enforcement to come up for more law enforcement to come we te— for more law enforcement to come we te tne— for more law enforcement to come up to the streets. _ for more law enforcement to come up to the streets. and some teeete— up to the streets. and some eeeere ge— up to the streets. and some eeeere ge een— up to the streets. and some people go even up to saying that the people go even up to saying that tne armw— people go even up to saying that the army should— people go even up to saying that the army should intervene . but the army should intervene. but you— the army should intervene. but wea mew,— the army should intervene. but wen tnew, ae— the army should intervene. but wen tnew, ae et— the army should intervene. but you know, as of now, what we saw , we saw some massive police rntewentren— , we saw some massive police intervention when— , we saw some massive police

intervention when they tried to, you intervention when they tried to, wea knew— intervention when they tried to, wet tnew ,— intervention when they tried to, you know , tackle— intervention when they tried to, you know , tackle the problem. you know, tackle the problem. eat— you know, tackle the problem. tat tnew— you know, tackle the problem. nwt tnew — you know, tackle the problem. but they were also used a number of but they were also used a number et eeeerar— but they were also used a number et eeeerar eerte— but they were also used a number of special units from _ but they were also used a number of special units from the french netee,— of special units from the french policer weren— of special units from the french police, which is— of special units from the french police, which is the red , you police, which is the red, you mew,— police, which is the red, you knew, art— police, which is the red, you know, all these— police, which is the red, you know, all these special unit nermarrw— know, all these special unit normally are _ know, all these special unit normally are not used in taetrrng— normally are not used in tackling unrest. but they're mew-re— tackling unrest. but they're tneware ,— tackling unrest. but they're tnew-re , wea— tackling unrest. but they're they're , you know, dedicated to they're, you know, dedicated to they're, you know, dedicated to tne tee— they're, you know, dedicated to tne tee et— they're, you know, dedicated to tne tee et tne— they're, you know, dedicated to the top of the game criminals. eat— the top of the game criminals. tat tnre— the top of the game criminals. but this time— the top of the game criminals. but this time around been used in but this time around been used re re— but this time around been used re re manw— but this time around been used in in many cities— but this time around been used in in many cities and so you mew— in in many cities and so you knew tnew— in in many cities and so you know they the _ in in many cities and so you know they the french police has eart— know they the french police has eart we— know they the french police has eart we eae— know they the french police has said we can tackle— know they the french police has said we can tackle this and the gentarmerre— said we can tackle this and the gendarmerie as— said we can tackle this and the gendarmerie as well which is the mrtrtarw— gendarmerie as well which is the mrrrtarw erte— gendarmerie as well which is the military side of— gendarmerie as well which is the military side of the— gendarmerie as well which is the military side of the police have eart— military side of the police have eart ,— military side of the police have eart , wea— military side of the police have said , you know,— military side of the police have said , you know, we can tackle said, you know, we can tackle tnre— said, you know, we can tackle tnre erettem— said, you know, we can tackle this problem and— said, you know, we can tackle this problem and so far and the et— this problem and so far and the et wea— this problem and so far and the use of, you know,— this problem and so far and the use of, you know, the use of the amt— use of, you know, the use of the army wea— use of, you know, the use of the army wen mew— use of, you know, the use of the army wen tnew ,— use of, you know, the use of the army, you know , trying to tackle army, you know, trying to tackle erwrtrane— army, you know, trying to tackle erwrrrane ,— army, you know, trying to tackle civilians , unrest— army, you know, trying to tackle civilians , unrest is— army, you know, trying to tackle civilians , unrest is always very civilians, unrest is always very erettematre— civilians, unrest is always very erettematre .— civilians, unrest is always very problematic . if— civilians, unrest is always very problematic . if you remember , problematic. if you remember, the problematic. if you remember, tne entren— problematic. if you remember, the british paratrooper was in wennern— the british paratrooper was in northern ireland, for instance , northern ireland, for instance, tnat— northern ireland, for instance, tnat tnat— northern ireland, for instance, that that can— northern ireland, for instance, that that can that can be you mew,— that that can that can be you knew, tnat— that that can that can be you know, that can— that that can that can be you know, that can cause a lot of

tamage— know, that can cause a lot of tamage ween— know, that can cause a lot of damage when the army. so this is one damage when the army. so this is stepw— damage when the army. so this is etee, tat— damage when the army. so this is one step, but it's— damage when the army. so this is one step, but it's always like a retrex. — one step, but it's always like a retrex. rne— one step, but it's always like a reflex. the people— one step, but it's always like a reflex. the people think , oh, reflex. the people think, oh, we're not protected as as enough by tne— we're not protected as as enough by tne eerree. — we're not protected as as enough by tne eerree. se— we're not protected as as enough by the police. so we need the mrrrtarw— by the police. so we need the mrrrtarw .— by the police. so we need the mrrrtarw . eat— by the police. so we need the military . but but— by the police. so we need the military. but but i by the police. so we need the military . but but i don't think military. but but i don't think the military. but but i don't think tne mrtrtarw— military. but but i don't think the military is— military. but but i don't think the military is made for that. ant— the military is made for that. ant r— the military is made for that. ant r tnrnt— the military is made for that. and i think the— the military is made for that. and i think the police can do it tnemeetwee— and i think the police can do it themselves, but— and i think the police can do it themselves, but they have to be eeet— themselves, but they have to be aeet wreetw— themselves, but they have to be used wisely and— themselves, but they have to be used wisely and they have to be eeet— used wisely and they have to be aeet by— used wisely and they have to be aeet by wre— used wisely and they have to be used by wise politician, which i ten-t— used by wise politician, which i don't personally— used by wise politician, which i don't personally think the ereertent— don't personally think the president macron was at the tegrnnrng— president macron was at the tegrnnrng et— president macron was at the beginning of this unrest . c beginning of this unrest. it's etaw. — beginning of this unrest. it's etaw. att— beginning of this unrest. it's etaw. art rrgnt.— beginning of this unrest. it's okay. all right. thank- beginning of this unrest. it's okay. all right. thank you so much . the editor of omerta much. the editor of omerta media, regis le sommier. there right. let's see what you've been saying this morning, talking about the nhs in crisis. gail has said, why don't we consider using cottage hospitals again? the system worked well when i was young. keep all minor ailments treated in the locality and create employment. i couldn't agree more. yeah, and this is. i lived in france for many you're charged ,24 many years. you're charged ,24 for appointment and you for a doctor appointment and you get of ,14 within two get a refund of ,14 within two weeks. that's quite a bureaucratic. it does sound very tareaaerate— bureaucratic. it does sound very bureaucratic, doesn't— t t. it does sound very

bureaucratic, doesn't and t t. it does sound very burlsays,itic,doesn't and t t. it does sound very burlsays, i c, doesn't and t t. it does sound very burlsays, i livedesn't and t t. it does sound very burlsays, i lived in't and t t. it does sound very burlsays, i lived in france nd t t. it does sound very burlsays, i lived in france for val says, i lived in france for man.— val says, i lived in france for manw. on— val says, i lived in france for manw. on, eerrw— val says, i lived in france for many. oh, sorry. you've just tene— many. oh, sorry. you've just teee tnat— many. oh, sorry. you've just done that-and- many. oh, sorry. you've just done that and paul says, done that one. and paul says, i agree—eneatt- agree that the nhs should be tree— agree that the nhs should be treelweaare— agree that the nhs should be free you're british. free if you're british. eaerenttw— free if you're british. currently it- free if you're british. currently it is free for the wet — currently it is free for the world. a/r;reai“ and linda says, my world. yeah. and linda says, my gp recommended— world. yeah. and linda says, my gp recommended i— world. yeah. and linda says, my gp recommended i go— world. a/r;reai“ and linda says, my gp recommended i go private for new investigations— gp recommended i go private for new investigations as the nhs wrtn— new investigations as the nhs mm at— new investigations as the nhs mm at tne— new investigations as the nhs with all the nhs— new investigations as the nhs with all the nhs will offer is enwere— with all the nhs will offer is enwere .— with all the nhs will offer is enwere . rt— with all the nhs will offer is physio . it turns— with all the nhs will offer is physio . it turns a physio. it turns out many a enet. — physio. it turns out many a enet. ram— physio. it turns out many a enet. tee a— physio. it turns out many a shot. i'm a pensioner, i'm terrewrng— shot. i'm a pensioner, i'm borrowing the— shot. i'm a pensioner, i'm borrowing the money from my tamrrw— borrowing the money from my family themselves family who themselves are arreatw—rl family who themselves are. already—i claim family who themselves are. alremoney_| claim family who themselves are alremoney back i claim family who themselves are alremoney back from i claim family who themselves are alremoney back from the laim family who themselves are alremoney back from the nhs? the money back from the nhs? nawrng— the money back from the nhs? narzg— the money back from the nhs? narz weae— the money back from the nhs? ha\12 years, i'm— the money back from the nhs? ha\12 years, i'm you for 12 years, i'm afraid you eae-t— for 12 years, i'm afraid you eanat . — for 12 years, i'm afraid you eanat. sattw— for 12 years, i'm afraid you can't . : linda. for 12 years, i'm afraid you can't. : linda. linda, can't. sadly not. linda. linda, tnat-e.— can't. sadly not. linda. linda, tnat-e. tnatae— can't. sadly not. linda. linda, that's. that's the— can't. : linda. linda, that's. that's the truth. and tneee— that's. that's the truth. and meee-ram- that's. that's the truth. and these - i'm afraid - that's. that's the truth. and these i'm afraid , are these strikes. i'm afraid, are going— these strikes. i'm afraid, are gerng-mate— these strikes. i'm afraid, are goinglmtke rt— these strikes. i'm afraid, are going make it much, much going to make it much, much worse . yes. and— going to make it much, much worse. /r;e going to make it much, much worse . /r;e ' worse. yes. and another one, tina said due long tina said, due to long term illness, had to use the nhs illness, i've had to use the nhs for 40 years. in that time i've noficed for 40 years. in that time i've noticed the old fashioned noticed that the old fashioned consultants caring consultants with very caring bedside have bedside manners have progressively abrupt . and progressively got abrupt. and instead i was treated with a careless attitude, basically trying the door trying to get me out of the door as quickly as possible. i'm sorry, tina and makes sorry, tina and anna makes the point earlier why point that we made earlier why on earth are senior doctors allowed time in allowed to work part time in private part private hospitals for part of their week? and was their working week? and was point is about these consultants are—rnew- point is about these consultants are—mew eanl point is about these consultants| are—mew en are going on strike. they can on tneee— are going on strike. they can on tneee-etrrte— are going on strike. they can on those-strike days- are going on strike. they can on

those strike days work in those two strike days work in tne— those two strike days work in tne errwate— those two strike days work in the private sector— those two strike days work in the private sector for vast meee— the private sector for vast meee et— the private sector for vast amounts of money for thousands of amounts of money for thousands et—tnerr— amounts of money for thousands of their incentivised of pounds so their incentivised to of pounds so their incentivised te-etrrtee. - of pounds so their incentivised to-strikes. yes- of pounds so their incentivised to-strikes. yes so. of pounds so their incentivised to strikes. yes so and to take more strikes. yes so and tnatae— to take more strikes. yes so and mate taet— to take more strikes. yes so and mate rwet gerng— to take more strikes. yes so and that's just going to— to take more strikes. yes so and that's just going to make wartrng— that's just going to make waiting-worse.| waiting lists even worse. keep wear—re.- waiting lists even worse. keep wear—re. wenatl waiting lists even worse. keep. your—in. won't you? waiting lists even worse. keep. yomlike-in. won't you? waiting lists even worse. keep yomlike hear in. won't you? waiting lists even worse. keep yomlike hear from won't you? waiting lists even worse. keep yomlike hear from you1't you? waiting lists even worse. keep yomlike hear from you. you? you like to hear from you. tnatae— you like to hear from you. tnat-e agre— you like to hear from you. that's right. gb— you like to hear from you. that's right. gb views- you like to hear from you. that's right. gb views gb views .com is the email address we're going to going wimbledon going to be going to wimbledon in the tennis in a little while. the tennis championship begins today. britain's newsroom on gb news. the .

news. channel rrez. - news. channel 1132. /;. ”r; news. channel 1132. a/r;r news. channel 1132. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. still to come, we're going— pierce and bev turner. still to come, we're going to- pierce and bev turner. still to come, we're going to be- 3. r;trt.r; ea“: c. still to come, we're going to be rejoined by tne— come, we're going to be rejoined by the wonderful— come, we're going to be rejoined by the wonderful sarah vine and enema— by the wonderful sarah vine and bushra shaikh— by the wonderful sarah vine and bushra shaikh to— by the wonderful sarah vine and bushra shaikh to go through the trggeet— bushra shaikh to go through the trggeet tawe— bushra shaikh to go through the biggest days story is and orkney is biggest days story is and orkney re—erane— biggest days story is and orkney re—erane te- biggest days story is and orkney is_plans to leave- is considering plans to leave tne— is considering plans to leave tne-ant— is considering plans to leave tne-ant rere— is considering plans to leave the and join norway . we'll the uk and join norway. we'll terr— the uk and join norway. we'll tett-atten— the uk and join norway. we'll tell-after your- tell you why after your memm-eg— tell you why after your- morning's-tamsin morning's news with tamsin rteterte— morning's news with tamsin rteterte .— morning's news with tamsin rteterte . — morning's news with tamsin roberts . bev,— morning's news with tamsin roberts . i“ ;q morning's news with tamsin roberts. rt“ roberts. bev, thanks very much. here are the headlines at 1132, a cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour party . herself and the labour party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown , breaking gatherings in lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street . ms grey was downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making or impartiality

was impaired while serving in whitehall . the british medical whitehall. the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this month . the five day strike month. the five day strike action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july. consultants are planning to stage industrial action also from the 20th to the 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in england since the widespread disruption began late last year. nhs workers have been locked in a long running dispute with the government over pay dispute with the government over pay and conditions as rail passengers are being warned of disruption as train drivers refuse to work overtime time this week. services with 16 train operators will be running a limited service from today until saturday as the unions continue to dispute it over pay.

aslef says its members at 15 train operators will take part in the industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of july. meanwhile while teachers in england are due to strike this week after they rejected a 4.5% pay week after they rejected a 4.5% pay rise from the government , it pay rise from the government, it comes as labour claims state schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. the party says it plans to introduce a new payment act to encourage teacher recruitment and to keep existing educators after completing the two year early career framework . well you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbs news.com . direct website, gbs news.com. direct bullion sponsors. the finance repert— bullion sponsors. the finance reeen en— bullion sponsors. the finance reeen en en— bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news— bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news for- r;ri“ the finance report on gb news for gold and srwer— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . r;tr; silver investment. here's a garet— silver investment. here's a

quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.26, seven, $6 and ,1.1644. the price of gold is . £1,509.15 per price of gold is. £1,509.15 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at ounce. and the ftse 100 is. at 7553 points. direct bullion sponsors the _ "55:5 direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb sponsors the finance report on an wewe— sponsors the finance report on an wewe ter— sponsors the finance report on gb news for physical investment . it gb news for physical investment . rt weare— gb news for physical investment . it we're reading— gb news for physical investment . it we're reading the papers, tnen— . it we're reading the papers, tnen wea-re— . it we're reading the papers, then you're where are we got eaagnt— then you're where are we got caught napping— then you're where are we got caught napping . ' t caught napping. anyway, welcome back to gb news, the 136 wimbledon championship starts today with men's and women's singles. first round matches. reigning men's champion novak djokovic will kick off the tournament on centre court. our reporter lisa hartle is at- reporter lisa hartle is at wimbledon— reporter lisa hartle is at wimbledon and she sends this regen— wimbledon and she sends this reeen eat. — wimbledon and she sends this reeen ent. se— wimbledon and she sends this report out. so this- wimbledon and she sends this report out. >ir report out. so this is the 136th wimbledon. we've got obviously wimbledon. we've got obviously wimbledon and queuing. is there anything more british? i don't think so. so if we have a look around here, you can see there are thousands people that are are thousands of people that are queuing up in the hope of getting a ticket to wimbledon .

getting a ticket to wimbledon. there are 1500 tickets that are released each day. so that's for people willing to queue up and secure their tickets . it's a way secure their tickets. it's a way of, i suppose, the most hardcore hello, the most hardcore wimble tilden fans have actually get in that inside. we've also that place inside. we've also got so these are people queuing up of them have got so these are people queuing up here of them have got so these are people queuing up here since of them have got so these are people queuing up here since four,i them have got so these are people queuing up here since four, 430m have got so these are people queuing up here since four, 430 thisive been here since four, 430 this morning. some morning. we've also got some really fans. really hardcore wimbledon fans. i'll ask them if they agree with that in just a moment. who have been camping tonight. last night and camping and you guys are camping tonight to so it's to get tickets tomorrow. so it's matt and are you hardcore matt and scott. are you hardcore wimbledon fans? we are probably errgntrw— wimbledon fans? we are probably etrgntrw mere— wimbledon fans? we are probably slightly more bonkers— �*arta :i“ , we are probably slightly more bonkers than most. wean— slightly more bonkers than most. wean we— slightly more bonkers than most. wean we wee— slightly more bonkers than most. yeah we were originally planning to yeah we were originally planning te eeme— yeah we were originally planning te tetaw— yeah we were originally planning to come today, so— yeah we were originally planning to come today, so we the errgrnat— to come today, so we the original plan— to come today, so we the original plan was we were going to original plan was we were going te get— original plan was we were going te get an— original plan was we were going te get an earrw— original plan was we were going to get an early train this mernrng— to get an early train this morning and— to get an early train this morning and come . down for about morning and come. down for about too.— morning and come. down for about too. eat— morning and come. down for about 2:00. but looking— morning and come. down for about 2:00. but looking at— morning and come. down for about 2:00. but looking at twitter taet— 2:00. but looking at twitter raet nrgnt— 2:00. but looking at twitter last night and— 2:00. but looking at twitter last night and how the queue was etanrng— last night and how the queue was etartrng te— last night and how the queue was starting to build— last night and how the queue was starting to build and we thought mawte— starting to build and we thought mawte tnat— starting to build and we thought maybe that was— starting to build and we thought maybe that was a— starting to build and we thought maybe that was a bit risky teaee— maybe that was a bit risky because we could technically get nere— because we could technically get nere rt— because we could technically get nere rt neare— because we could technically get here 14 hours earlier if we got tne— here 14 hours earlier if we got tne taet— here 14 hours earlier if we got the last train— here 14 hours earlier if we got the last train out,— here 14 hours earlier if we got the last train out, last night. so

the last train out, last night. se tnatae— the last train out, last night. so that's what— the last train out, last night. so that's what we did . and we so that's what we did. and we got— so that's what we did. and we get nere— so that's what we did. and we get nere at— so that's what we did. and we got here at midnight . aiiiaeaanr got here at midnight. okay. so tell got here at midnight. okay. so tett me— got here at midnight. okay. so tett me what— got here at midnight. okay. so tell me what it— got here at midnight. okay. so tell me what it was like camping out night, because i read out every night, because i read that part of the that queuing up is part of the fun. it is part of the fun. wean— fun. it is part of the fun. wean rt— fun. it is part of the fun. wean rt re— fun. it is part of the fun. yeah, it is fun.- i“ it is part of the fun. yeah, it is fun. didn't get much ereee— yeah, it is fun. didn't get much ereee teaee— yeah, it is fun. didn't get much sleep because particularly last nrgnt— sleep because particularly last nrgnt tnere— sleep because particularly last night, there was— sleep because particularly last night, there was a hubbub all nrgnt— night, there was a hubbub all nrgnt reng— night, there was a hubbub all nrgnt teng ae— night, there was a hubbub all night long as more people were arrrwrng— night long as more people were arrrwrng .— night long as more people were arrrwrng . nat— night long as more people were arriving . but yeah, i mean, got arriving. but yeah, i mean, got trme— arriving. but yeah, i mean, got trme te— arriving. but yeah, i mean, got trme te eraen— arriving. but yeah, i mean, got time to crash today, so it's too net— time to crash today, so it's too net tat. — time to crash today, so it's too net tat. ant— time to crash today, so it's too not bad. and yeah,— time to crash today, so it's too not bad. and yeah, it is. you meet— not bad. and yeah, it is. you meet some lovely people. we're all meet some lovely people. we're arr-tne— meet some lovely people. we're all-the-reason. meet some lovely people. we're all-the-reason we all here for the same reason we all here for the same reason we at reve— all here for the same reason we all love tennis— all here for the same reason we all love tennis .— all here for the same reason we all love tennis . so— all here for the same reason we all love tennis . so there's all love tennis. so there's teeete— all love tennis. so there's people who've— all love tennis. so there's people who've been doing it for 20_,_ people who've been doing it for zo—, tnre— people who've been doing it for zo—, tnre re— people who've been doing it for zo—, tnre re mw- people who've been doing it for 20 , this is my fifth 20 years plus, this is my fifth yeah— 20 years plus, this is my fifth yearr ee— 20 years plus, this is my fifth yearr ee rare— 20 years plus, this is my fifth year, so i've done— 20 years plus, this is my fifth year, so i've done a few now . year, so i've done a few now. tnt— year, so i've done a few now. ant wean— year, so i've done a few now. ant wean we— year, so i've done a few now. and yeah, we tend to do one nrgnte— and yeah, we tend to do one nrgnt-e eamerng— and yeah, we tend to do one night's camping if we need to, taet— night's camping if we need to, raet te— night's camping if we need to, wet te mate— night's camping if we need to, just to make sure— night's camping if we need to, just to make sure we get what we want— just to make sure we get what we want rearrw. — just to make sure we get what we want rearrw. s..— just to make sure we get what we want, really. t want, really. so, scott, tell me why you're camping for two nights. well, why you're camping for two nights. well , we, we why you're camping for two nights. well, we, we in previous weare— nights. well, we, we in previous weae—re— nights. well, we, we in previous weare—re mw- nights. well, we, we in previous years—is my fourthi years because this is my fourth trme— years because this is my fourth time—federer,- time we've seen federer, djokovicr_ time we've seen federer, djokovic, nadal , but we haven't djokovic, nadal, but we haven't andy— djokovic, nadal, but we haven't seen andy murray. _ djokovic, nadal, but we haven't seen andy murray. so with him going— seen andy murray. so with him gerng te— seen andy murray. so with him gerng te te— seen andy murray. so with him going to be playing this year , going to be playing this year, ram — going to be playing this year, ram etawrng— going to be playing this year, ram erawrng en— going to be playing this year, i'm playing on the tuesday. we wantet— i'm playing on the tuesday. we wanted specifically to be in the traw— wanted specifically to be in the traw ter— wanted specifically to be in the traw ter tne— wanted specifically to be in the draw for the tuesday to

neeetwrrw— draw for the tuesday to hopefully get to see him wherever he _ hopefully get to see him wherever he plays, whichever eerte — wherever he plays, whichever eerte se — wherever he plays, whichever courts. so that— wherever he plays, whichever courts. so that was the aim this wear. — courts. so that was the aim this wear. se— courts. so that was the aim this wear. se whate— courts. so that was the aim this year. so what's the— courts. so that was the aim this year. t courts. so that was the aim this year. �* year. so what's the draw? we've been i've spoken been putting? so i've spoken to people who have come from all over here. it's over the world to be here. it's i mean, there aren't many in taet— i mean, there aren't many in taet-r— i mean, there aren't many in taet-r tnrnt— i mean, there aren't many in fact, i think major sports fact, any, i think major sports tournaments—you. tournaments that where you can tneae— tournaments that where you can teeae-wea— tournaments that where you can teeae-wea ean— tournaments that where you can queue you can come queue kind of you can come wrtneat— queue kind of you can come wrtneat-get- queue kind of you can come without-got a- queue kind of you can come without got a pre—booked without having got a pre—booked tretet. — without having got a pre—booked tetet—ter- ticket. you can queue for a nrgnt— ticket. you can queue for a nrgnt er— ticket. you can queue for a nrgnt er twe— ticket. you can queue for a night or two nights in our in our case and _ night or two nights in our in our case and get— night or two nights in our in our case and get into possibly centre— our case and get into possibly eentre eenn— our case and get into possibly centre court got— our case and get into possibly centre court got into some of tne— centre court got into some of tne trnt— centre court got into some of tne trnt et— centre court got into some of the kind of see— centre court got into some of the kind of see some of the most errte— the kind of see some of the most errte erawere. — the kind of see some of the most elite players. so— the kind of see some of the most elite players. \ a t. elite players. so novak djokovic is due to kick off the tournament today. so the tournament's going to last two weeks venus williams is weeks and venus williams is returning first time in returning for the first time in two oh thank you so much, two years. oh thank you so much, lisa. that looks absolutely revert— lisa. that looks absolutely lovely, doesn't— lisa. that looks absolutely lovely, doesn't it?- that looks absolutely lovely, doesn't it? right. still to lovely, doesn't it? right. still te eeme— lovely, doesn't it? right. still to come, sarah— lovely, doesn't it? right. still to come, sarah vine and bushra snertn— to come, sarah vine and bushra snertn-tetawae— to come, sarah vine and bushra sheikh .today's top - to come, sarah vine and bushra sheikh today's top stories, sheikh with today's top stories, rneratrng— sheikh with today's top stories, including england's including the bank of england's tateet— including the bank of england's rateet—anwene- including the bank of england's latest—anyone can. including the bank of england's. latest—anyone can be latest woke claim. anyone can be pregnant.— latest woke claim. anyone can be pregnant. r— latest woke claim. anyone can be pregnant. r eae-t— latest woke claim. anyone can be pregnant. i can't be— latest woke claim. anyone can be pregnant. i can't be for eenarn— pregnant. i can't be for certain. and— pregnant. i can't be for certain. and it's not

gb news radio. it's 1142. you're gb news radio.- - it's 1142. you're with errtarn-e— - it's 1142. you're with britain's newsroom - it's 1142. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news wrtn— britain's newsroom on gb news wrtn-rreree— britain's newsroom on gb news with-pierce and- britain's newsroom on gb news with pierce and bev with andrew pierce and bev rerme.— with andrew pierce and bev turner. we're— with andrew pierce and bev turner. we're going to dive into with andrew pierce and bev turipapers re going to dive into with andrew pierce and bev turipapers again. g to dive into with andrew pierce and bev turipapers again. we» dive into with andrew pierce and bev turipapers again. we are re into with andrew pierce and bev turipapers again. we are two to the papers again. we are two tawearrte— the papers again. we are two favourite-into- the papers again. we are two favourite into the papers. favourite dives into the papers. tatateae— favourite dives into the papers. fabulous-vine- favourite dives into the papers. fabulous. _vine for- favourite dives into the papers. fabulous. vine for sheikh fabulous. sarah vine for sheikh . rm— fabulous. sarah vine for sheikh . ram gerng— fabulous. sarah vine for sheikh . ram gerng te— fabulous. sarah vine for sheikh . i'm going to make- fabulous. sarah vine for sheikh . i'm going to make another crown jewels. no . i'm going to make another crown jewels . no more crown crown jewels. no more crown rewete— crown jewels. no more crown rewere retee. — crown jewels. no more crown jewels jokes. we've - t no more crown jewels jokes. we've got our tatareae— jewels jokes. we've got our fabulous king— jewels jokes. we've got our fabulous king up in scotland terng— fabulous king up in scotland terng ere— fabulous king up in scotland terng en et— fabulous king up in scotland doing his bit right. i“ tatar; doing his bit right. sarah we etartet— doing his bit right. sarah we started this story just before and we got cut off. any gender

identity you can be pregnant, says the bank of england. what on earth are they talking about? yeah. so the bank of england has has yeah. so the bank of england has nae teertet— yeah. so the bank of england has has decided because— / so the bank of england has has decided because it wants to be en— has decided because it wants to be en etene— has decided because it wants to be on stone walls. _ has decided because it wants to be on stone walls. top 100 list of be on stone walls. top 100 list et stenewatr— be on stone walls. top 100 list of stonewall approved companies . se— of stonewall approved companies . se rte— of stonewall approved companies . se rt-e get— of stonewall approved companies . se rte get at— of stonewall approved companies . so it's got all this— of stonewall approved companies . so it's got all this sort of new new sort— . so it's got all this sort of new new sort of- . so it's got all this sort of new new sort of advice . and one new new sort of advice. and one of new new sort of advice. and one et tne— new new sort of advice. and one et tne ne— new new sort of advice. and one et tne et— new new sort of advice. and one of the one of the— new new sort of advice. and one of the one of the things is that any— of the one of the things is that anw gentee— of the one of the things is that anw genter ean— of the one of the things is that any gender can be— of the one of the things is that any gender can be pregnant. and it's any gender can be pregnant. and rt-e atee— any gender can be pregnant. and rt-e atee atee— any gender can be pregnant. and it's also also going— any gender can be pregnant. and it's also also going to use it's errwate— it's also also going to use it's private health— it's also also going to use it's private health insurance system to pay— private health insurance system te eaw ter— private health insurance system to pay for employees to have genter— to pay for employees to have gender reassignment surgery if tnew— gender reassignment surgery if tnew want— gender reassignment surgery if tnew want te. — gender reassignment surgery if they want to. so _ gender reassignment surgery if they want to. so it's fully it's tarrw— they want to. so it's fully it's my ergnet— they want to. so it's fully it's my ergnet we— they want to. so it's fully it's fully signed up to the stonewall agenta. — fully signed up to the stonewall agenta. wnw— fully signed up to the stonewall agenta. wnw wnw— fully signed up to the stonewall agenda. why why do- fully signed up to the stonewall agenda. r:r;r fully signed up to the stonewall agenda. why why do they want to please stonewall so badly? i don't i mean, i honestly don't know. so, don't i mean, i honestly don't know . so, you know, but this is know. so, you know, but this is ateat— know. so, you know, but this is ateat rante— know. so, you know, but this is about banks getting— so, you know, but this is about banks getting involved in this about banks getting involved in tnre trnt— about banks getting involved in tnre trnt et— about banks getting involved in this kind of never— about banks getting involved in this kind of never ending eattare— this kind of never ending culture war. _ this kind of never ending culture war. and, you know, we tartrng— culture war. and, you know, we were talking earlier about teeete— were talking earlier about eeeere eawrng— were talking earlier about people having their bank accounts, cancer killed effectively, _ accounts, cancer killed effectively, which is what it is . rt— effectively, which is what it is . rt tnew— effectively, which is what it is . rt tnew ten-t— effectively, which is what it is . if they don't say— effectively, which is what it is . if they don't say or think the rrgnt— . if they don't say or think the rrgnt tnrnge. — . if they don't say or think the right things. and— . if they don't say or think the right things. and this is this is

right things. and this is this re taet— right things. and this is this re raet an— right things. and this is this is just an extension of that, tat— is just an extension of that, tatlenewe— is just an extension of that, butlshows how- is just an extension of that, but shows how deep this thing but it shows how deep this thing geee— but it shows how deep this thing geee rnte— but it shows how deep this thing geee rnte ear— but it shows how deep this thing goes into our institutions teaee— goes into our institutions because we've- goes into our institutions because we've seen it with etatente— because we've seen it with students. we've _ because we've seen it with students. we've seen it with universities,— students. we've seen it with universities, we've seen it with rnetrtatrene— universities, we've seen it with institutions like _ universities, we've seen it with institutions like national trret— institutions like national trust, things— institutions like national trust, things that you would . trust, things that you would. ant— trust, things that you would. ant new— trust, things that you would. ant rte— trust, things that you would. and now it's embedded in the tanke— and now it's embedded in the tante ae— and now it's embedded in the banks as well. _ and now it's embedded in the banks as well. you know, we're all banks as well. you know, we're at gerng— banks as well. you know, we're at gerng te— banks as well. you know, we're at gerng te te— banks as well. you know, we're all going to be carted off. i garte— all going to be carted off. i mean, quite soon. the bank of tngtant— mean, quite soon. the bank of tngtant-mate— mean, quite soon. the bank of england made complete england has made a complete nerrrete— england has made a complete nerrrete et— england has made a complete horlicks of the— england has made a complete horlicks of the economy. rntereet— horlicks of the economy. interest rates— horlicks of the economy. interest rates soaring - horlicks of the economy. interest rates soaring because they sooner . they didn't put them up sooner. and here are now obsessing and here they are now obsessing about a minority in. it's the classic sort of low- i“ it's the classic sort of low hanging trart— classic sort of low hanging trart tnrng— classic sort of low hanging fruit thing, which is that you eae-t— fruit thing, which is that you ean-t te— fruit thing, which is that you ean-t te wear— fruit thing, which is that you can't do your actual job, which is can't do your actual job, which relran— can't do your actual job, which islrun-economy- can't do your actual job, which is run economy properly . is to run the economy properly. so is to run the economy properly. se—te— is to run the economy properly. se—te een- is to run the economy properly. se—te eert et- is to run the economy properly. so _to sort of faffi so you're going to sort of faff aent— so you're going to sort of faff ant terng— so you're going to sort of faff around doing-of- so you're going to sort of faff around doing of stuff around doing this sort of stuff andr— around doing this sort of stuff ant, wea— around doing this sort of stuff ant, wen mew,— around doing this sort of stuff and, you know, and stonewall, of get— and, you know, and stonewall, of get eart— and, you know, and stonewall, of get eart ,— and, you know, and stonewall, of course, get paid , paid, you see, course, get paid, paid, you see, to course, get paid, paid, you see, te erewrte— course, get paid, paid, you see, to provide these— course, get paid, paid, you see, to provide these diversity courses, you know, they get paid to courses, you know, they get paid te ge— courses, you know, they get paid te ge rnte— courses, you know, they get paid to go into schools,— courses, you know, they get paid to go into schools, they get eart— to go into schools, they get part—tnewl to go into schools, they get. paid _they will. to go into schools, they get. paia _they will. to go into schools, they get. paia lot—they will. to go into schools, they get paia lot of they will. to go into schools, they get paia lot of taxpayerthey will. to go into schools, they get paia lot of taxpayer money.l. to go into schools, they get paia lot of taxpayer money goes so a lot of taxpayer money goes on so a lot of taxpayer money goes en tnre— so a lot of taxpayer money goes en tnre etate— so a lot of taxpayer money goes on this stuff. i— so a lot of taxpayer money goes on this stuff. i don't know. ' on this stuff. i don't know. a lot on this stuff. i don't know. a tet et— on this stuff. i don't know. a lot of whitehall— on this stuff. i don't know. a lot of whitehall departments are signed it. a lot of signed up to it. a lot of whitehall— signed up to it. a lot of whitehall signed whitehall departments are signed to whitehall departments are signed te—tnew— whitehall departments are signed te—tnew-wnat- to it and what they say, what tnew— to it and what they say, what tnew te— to it and what they say, what tnew te re— to it and what they say, what tnew te re tnew— to it and what they say, what they do is they create this list weren— they do is they create this list weree-teer— they do is they create this list which _feel they - they do is they create this list which feel they have which people feel they have to

be which people feel they have to te-tnen— which people feel they have to be _then .order- which people feel they have to be _then .order to. which people feel they have to be then order to get be on, and then in order to get on be on, and then in order to get en-rret— be on, and then in order to get en-tret wea— be on, and then in order to get on-list, you have- be on, and then in order to get on list, you have to on the list, you have to pay stenewarr— on the list, you have to pay stonewall-you- on the list, you have to pay. stonewall-youltell stonewall to train you to tell you— stonewall to train you to tell wea te — stonewall to train you to tell wea te-en— stonewall to train you to tell you to _on this. - stonewall to train you to tell you to on this. it's a you to how be on this. it's a trrtrrant—rti brilliant business model. it is a brilliant business model. it is. a—ateat a brilliant when you think about rt. — a brilliant when you think about rt. .ren-t— a brilliant when you think about rt. .ren-t rt— a brilliant when you think about it. .isn't it just— a brilliant when you think about it. .isn't itjust again,- it. but isn't it just again, this bank of england this is the bank of england just pandenng this is the bank of england just pandering mob at and pandering to the woke mob at and it imposes on the majority it just imposes on the majority of that actually do not of people that actually do not agree what they're doing. agree with what they're doing. for it's just ludicrous that for me, it's just ludicrous that you, it comes to you, you know, when it comes to gender identity politics, like you sarah a culture war you say, sarah is a culture war and the majority of us understand when it male and female what looks like female and what that looks like . have banks . but then when you have banks who control power, who do have control and power, they pushing this they start pushing this narrative. it's dangerous . narrative. it's just dangerous. but again, i just don't understand- but again, i just don't understand how the banks think tnew— understand how the banks think mew-et— understand how the banks think tnew-et-eeme- understand how the banks think they-of-some sorti they can sort of have some sort of they can sort of have some sort et—greant- they can sort of have some sort et—greant ,- they can sort of have some sort et—greant , wea- they can sort of have some sort. of_ground , you know, of moral high ground, you know, just their— of moral high ground, you know, just their banks. _ of moral high ground, you know, just their banks. look, let's look— just their banks. look, let's look at— just their banks. look, let's look at how— just their banks. look, let's look at how they behaved over the last— look at how they behaved over the test zo— look at how they behaved over the last 20 years,— look at how they behaved over the last 20 years, how they've destroyed— the last 20 years, how they've teetteyet ee— the last 20 years, how they've destroyed so many people's lives and destroyed so many people's lives ent why— destroyed so many people's lives ent why are— destroyed so many people's lives ent why they— destroyed so many people's lives and why are they making such a big-dance— and why are they making such a big-dance about- and why are they making such a big-dance about it.- big song and dance about it. i ten-t— big song and dance about it. i ten-t knew. — big song and dance about it. i don't know. to— big song and dance about it. i don't know. t: f don't know. to distract, but it's presumably esg it's presumably the e56 narrative. it's the every corporation _ it's the every corporation having to tick these environmental,— corporation having to tick these environmental, social or governance box. it's coming very eutetty— governance box. it's coming very qutetty ent— governance box. it's coming very qutetty ent tt-e— governance box. it's coming very quietly and it's so— governance box. it's coming very quietly and it's so powerful.

vet— quietly and it's so powerful. vet yet— quietly and it's so powerful. you you wouldn't, andrew, as a gay— you you wouldn't, andrew, as a gay men— you you wouldn't, andrew, as a gay yet— you you wouldn't, andrew, as a gay man, you would appreciate what— gay man, you would appreciate what stonewall— gay man, you would appreciate what stonewall has done for many teee. — what stonewall has done for many yeete. they— what stonewall has done for many yeah. they hete— what stonewall has done for many years. "cl; hwhii i " years. they were brilliant in the 80s and 90s about getting equality. and i used to march in the days when it was very unfashionable to march. and yet we did get spat at and sworn at and all rest of it. but and all the rest of it. but that's, part and that's, that's part of it. and stonewall brilliant stonewall were brilliant at engaging and engaging with government and they of consent they got equal age of consent and same sex marriage. get rid of section 28 of that partnership section 28 got went yeah and so stonewall then should have called a day then should have called it a day because done instead they because job done instead they latched to on the trans part of lgbt. they've now added a q and a something else . i don't know a something else. i don't know what all the rest is and they've become an obsessive organisation about trans issues they've about trans issues and they've successfully put this in the agenda where it's now becoming completely out of, but also what's the thing is, is that i think this is a proper threat to democracy because people who run banks are not elected and yet they are making really serious decisions about about how we

manage our society and our culture . and, you know, nigel culture. and, you know, nigel tattee— culture. and, you know, nigel farage, whatever— {w ”c: and, you know, nigel farage, whatever you think {w ”ti and, you know, nigel farage, whatever you think of him— farage, whatever you think of hhh heu— farage, whatever you think of hen, yee thew,— farage, whatever you think of him, you know, he's he's part of a him, you know, he's he's part of e heheetette— him, you know, he's he's part of a democratic system. yeah. you thew,— a democratic system. yeah. you thew, ent— a democratic system. yeah. you thew, eht ee— a democratic system. yeah. you know, and so are— a democratic system. yeah. you know, and so are other politicians,— know, and so are other politicians, you know, politicians— politicians, you know, politicians who are elected heetheheh— politicians who are elected backbench or— politicians who are elected backbench or whatever they are eteetee— backbench or whatever they are elected - that's _ backbench or whatever they are elected that's democracy , it elected by. that's democracy, it te— elected by. that's democracy, it seems to me that— elected by. that's democracy, it seems to me that now the thing that— seems to me that now the thing that democracy— seems to me that now the thing that democracy is— seems to me that now the thing that democracy is so unimportant, it's basically eheut— unimportant, it's basically about how— unimportant, it's basically about how much money you have and about how much money you have the how— about how much money you have the how much— about how much money you have and how much influence you have, whteh— and how much influence you have, whteh tatee— and how much influence you have, which takes us— and how much influence you have, which takes us on— and how much influence you have, which takes us on to— and how much influence you have, which takes us on to the twitter steth— which takes us on to the twitter eteh, whteh— which takes us on to the twitter eteth, whteh heu— which takes us on to the twitter story, which you were going to tett— story, which you were going to tett about,— story, which you were going to talk about, because corporations are talk about, because corporations- eteevethheh—et are becoming the new government. yeah.— are becoming the new government. yeah—meth- are becoming the new government. yeah—mean, tt-e- yeah, the old lady. i mean, it's the-teet— yeah, the old lady. i mean, it's the-heetlhe- yeah, the old lady. i mean, it's the-usedlbe the. yeah, the old lady. i mean, it'si the-usedlbe the old the nickname used to be the old teth— the nickname used to be the old lady.threadneedle_ the nickname used to be the old lady threadneedle street. if lady of threadneedle street. if the—ehe-tl the old lady ever lived, she'd be_9ravet- be spinning in her grave, weutth-t— be spinning in her grave, wouldn't is wouldn't she just think this is what— wouldn't she just think this is whet—theteht- wouldn't she just think this is what—england is. wouldn't she just think this is. what—england is now what the bank of england is now tethee— what the bank of england is now tethee-tt-e— what the bank of england is now doing? it's appalling. doing? yeah. it's appalling. yeah.— doing.7 yeah. it's appalling. vethlh. — doing? yeah. it's appalling. vethlh. se— doing? yeah. it's appalling. yeah,.is. so .twitter. yeah, it is. so the twitter story for there sarah story bush for there that sarah mentioned, what's elon musk been doing twitter doing since he took over twitter elon playground is elon musk's playground is twitter. it's like a little toy for twitter. it's like a little toy tet hth. — twitter. it's like a little toy tet hth. t— twitter. it's like a little toy for him. i can— it's like a little toy for him. i can literally just theehe— for him. i can literally just theghe hth— for him. i can literally just imagine him sat there on his phone— imagine him sat there on his phone thet— imagine him sat there on his phone just going, i can just mess—twitter. phone just going, i can just- mess_twitter because mess around with twitter because it's mess around with twitter because tt-e-hehhh— mess around with twitter because tt-e-hehhhlhhe.- it's just a hobby of mine. tttetetth— it's just a hobby of mine. literally-that's- it's just a hobby of mine. literally-that's i literally that's that's what i thht. — literally that's that's what i thhh-htehe- literally that's that's what i. think.-plays-his think. i think he plays with his euttehee— think. i think he plays with hisi audience._people think. i think he plays with his. audience._people . audience. he plays with people. it's audience. he plays with people. he thhee—

audience. he plays with people. it's things-set- audience. he plays with people. it's things-set in- it's things are not set in ethe— it's things are not set in ethe hut— it's things are not set in stone, butiyou- it's things are not set in stone, but you for it's things are not set in stone, butiyou-for lot stone, but, you know, for a lot of stone, but, you know, for a lot et peepte— stone, but, you know, for a lot et peepte-te- of people, twitter is a tttethe— of people, twitter is a lifeline. and - of people, twitter is a lifeline. and i get the whole touch— lifeline. and i get the whole touch-ereee— lifeline. and i get the whole touch grass come off social touch and grass come off social meth— touch and grass come off social hette ent— touch and grass come off social hette eht ent-eh— touch and grass come off social media and enjoy real life. i get thet— media and enjoy real life. i get that part.— media and enjoy real life. i get that pett- hut— media and enjoy real life. i get that part. but this— media and enjoy real life. i get that part. but this is almost the— that part. but this is almost the e— that part. but this is almost like a status— that part. but this is almost like a status tiered kind of eeeteth— like a status tiered kind of eeeteth eh— like a status tiered kind of society on twitter. that's evetvhe— society on twitter. that's evolving- tt— society on twitter. that's evolving. if you can pay the htehtuh — evolving. if you can pay the premium price,— evolving. if you can pay the premium price, then you pay and you get— premium price, then you pay and you get te— premium price, then you pay and you get to eee— premium price, then you pay and you get to see more— premium price, then you pay and you get to see more accounts and the— you get to see more accounts and more views and more stories. for thte— more views and more stories. for thte te— more views and more stories. for the he thet— more views and more stories. for me, this is just really, really eehtuehe— me, this is just really, really confusing because it goes eeehet— confusing because it goes against what— confusing because it goes against what elon musk was ttyhe— against what elon musk was ttyhg te— against what elon musk was ttyhg to te— against what elon musk was trying to do with twitter, heeeuee— trying to do with twitter, because essentially giving peehte— because essentially giving heepte thte— because essentially giving people this access to say, well, eetuetty— people this access to say, well, uetuutty you — people this access to say, well, actually you can— people this access to say, well, actually you can only see 400 accounts and— actually you can only see 400 accounts and then— actually you can only see 400 accounts and then you've exeeetet— accounts and then you've exceeded that _ accounts and then you've exceeded that limit means they utt— exceeded that limit means they wttt tutt— exceeded that limit means they will just divert— exceeded that limit means they will just divert to— exceeded that limit means they will just divert to another ptottohh — will just divert to another platform. yeah,- will just divert to another platform. / will just divert to another platform. tv/tihzt" f i“ will just divert to another- platform. yeah, he came in with this kind of egalitarian ambition was it was going to be ambition was it was going to be a safe space. it was going to be the town square and everyone could and it could say what they want and it would against censorship and would be against censorship and what sarah in what he's doing. sarah in monetise having monetise it, he's having to impose , impose restrictions, restrictions, to restrictions, restrictions to make it's very make it work. yeah, it's very ttttteutt— make it work. yeah, it's very difficult to— make it work. yeah, it's very difficult to monetise- e yeah, it's very difficult to monetise these thhee—you- difficult to monetise thesei things—you don't difficult to monetise these- things_you don't set things post when you don't set up-infrastructure.- things post when you don't set

up infrastructure. so up the infrastructure. yeah. so hee— up the infrastructure. yeah. so he-e tthtthe— up the infrastructure. yeah. so he's limiting the— up the infrastructure. yeah. so he's limiting the amount of vtewe— he's limiting the amount of thet— he's limiting the amount of views that people can see and he etetene— views that people can see and he etothe tt-e— views that people can see and he claims it's all— views that people can see and he claims it's all because of data eotteettoh— claims it's all because of data collection, but— claims it's all because of data collection, but it's— claims it's all because of data collection, but it's obviously heeouee— collection, but it's obviously heeouee he— collection, but it's obviously because he wants people to pay to—outte— because he wants people to pay to_quite honestly, to see more. yes quite honestly, heteohotty— to see more. yes quite honestly, peteohutty t— to see more. yes quite honestly, personally i don't— to see more. yes quite honestly, personally i don't think that if twtttet— personally i don't think that if twitter disappeared tomorrow, i hoheetty— twitter disappeared tomorrow, i honestly think— twitter disappeared tomorrow, i honestly think the word would be hott— honestly think the word would be worth uoutt— honestly think the word would be world would be— honestly think the word would be world would be a— honestly think the word would be world would be a much better phoe— world would be a much better htoee. — world would be a much better htuee. hut— world would be a much better htuee. hut t— world would be a much better place. and i think- world would be a much better place. and i think we- world would be a much better place. t: place. and i think we survive. i disagree. i love it. - place. and i think we survive. i disagree. i love it. i mean, i ton-t— i disagree. i love it. i mean, i don't pay any i don't pay anything. iwould don't pay any i don't pay anything. i would twitter is old eehoot. — anything. i would twitter is old eehoot. th— anything. i would twitter is old school. i'm old— anything. i would twitter is old school. i'm old school. i- hefty g i would twitter is old school. titt: f i do school. i'm old school. i do newspaper.— school. i'm old school. i do hewehupet. hut— school. i'm old school. i do newspaper. but then- school. i'm old school. i do newspaper. but then i- school. titt: f i do newspaper. but then i think we ehoutt— newspaper. but then i think we ehoutt tum— newspaper. but then i think we should turn the— newspaper. but then i think we should turn the internet off at tetoo— should turn the internet off at tetoo ot— should turn the internet off at tetoo ot hteht— should turn the internet off at 10:00 at night with you on that. do you— 10:00 at night with you on that. do you thou— 10:00 at night with you on that. ho you they to— 10:00 at night with you on that. do you know do you— 10:00 at night with you on that. do you know do you have- 10:00 at night with you on that. do you know do you have a- 10:00 at night with you on that. do you know do you have a blue tick after your. yes and do you, bev? see, don't because bev? yes. see, i don't because and i think now you have to you have £8 a month. well i'm have to pay £8 a month. well i'm not i was not doing that. well i was happy. ho— not doing that. well i was happy- do you— not doing that. well i was happy. do you know- not doing that. �*fhtizz do you know what i was. happy. do you know what i was. i hot—why— happy. do you know what i was. i hot—why ott- happy. do you know what i was. i hot—why ttt you- happy. do you know what i was. ii had—why did you have had one anyway. why did you have t— had one anyway. why did you have t hot— had one anyway. why did you have t hot one— had one anyway. why did you have one. i had one anyway. because heeteotty—tt- basically the blue tick, it. means - are _who basically the blue tick, it- means - are _who you means you are you are who you say— means you are you are who you eey-so— means you are you are who you eey-so tt— means you are you are who you eey-so tt you-e- means you are you are who you say-so if you're-thel say you are. so if you're in the if say you are. so if you're in the tt—huhtte- say you are. so if you're in the tt—huhtte eye- say you are. so if you're in the if_public eye or. if you're in the public eye or you-e— if you're in the public eye or you'reljournalist,- if you're in the public eye or you're journalist, got if you're in the public eye or ylby—lineiurnalist, got if you're in the public eye or ylby—line innalist, got if you're in the public eye or ylby—line in atlist, got if you're in the public eye or ylby—line in a paper, gota a by—line in a paper, you get a tet.— a by—line in a paper, you get a tot. he— a by—line in a paper, you get a tot. he hot— a by—line in a paper, you get a tick. it's not someone impersonating you. and then one tick. it's not someone imthe;onating you. and then one tick. it's not someone imthe;onatin1thati. and then one tick. it's not someone imthe;onatin1thati. a did hen one tick. it's not someone imthe ;onatin1thati. a did was one of the things that he did was to change— of the things that he did was to change-business— of the things that he did was to change business model. change the business model. so you—hut-

change the business model. soj you—hut-eee you subscribe now, but you see it'slpublication_ it's a publication platform, ten-t— it's a publication platform, tent-you- it's a publication platform, tent-you ute- it's a publication platform,- isn't-you are somebody isn't it? so if you are somebody who— isn't it? so if you are somebody who-politically— isn't it? so if you are somebody who politically engaged who is politically engaged like you-tt-e— who is politically engaged like you-tt-e yout— you are, but it's your mouthpiece- you are, but it's your mouthpiece , it's your platform, mouthpiece, it's your platform, when— mouthpiece, it's your platform, when you— mouthpiece, it's your platform, when you ooh-t— mouthpiece, it's your platform, when you don't have the beauty of when you don't have the beauty ot newspaper— when you don't have the beauty of newspaper columns like you to hove— of newspaper columns like you to hove-hes.— of newspaper columns like you to have _y... .the- of newspaper columns like you to have _yes.-the thing. have that. yes. but the thing about that about newspaper columns is that they to certain rules. they adhere to certain rules. people they make people check them. they make sure no mistakes in sure there are no mistakes in them. there are, we them. and if there are, we apologise. you know, are apologise. you know, there are rules mainstream . rules around the mainstream. there is no there are no rules on i mean, bushra gets on twitter. i mean, bushra gets horribly the west. it is horribly the wild west. it is the wild west. that's part of it. getting trolled is of it. getting trolled is part of it. getting trolled is part of it. like twitter , it. but places like twitter, these platforms a voice for these platforms are a voice for people an people that don't get an opportunity. agree . opportunity. i agree. i agree. but they should be regulated is really because people really important because people want otherwise want to be heard. otherwise you're lack purpose. you're like, you lack purpose. you're like, got these you're like, i've got all these ideas these and ideas and these thoughts and you're like, nigel farage without account. yeah, without a bank account. yeah, that's the problem. - without a bank account. yeah, that's the problem. but the thug— that's the problem. but the thing that people thing is, though, that people can they like on can say what they like on twitter about people. and a lot of is absolute rubbish. oh, of it is absolute rubbish. oh, wonderful. some of it, some wonderful. and some of it, some of some of it's libellous and some of it's i mean, one it's very damaging. i mean, one of nigel farage of the things that nigel farage was that he thinks was saying was that he thinks that reasons he that one of the reasons that he

has been shut down, shut of has been shut down, shut out of his bank account is because a labour said something labour mp said something about him from russia . him taking money from russia. so it in parliament so twitter said it in parliament uhtet—ttl so twitter said it in parliament. uhtet—tt under absolute privilege. it was all under absolute privilege. it was ttt-tutttet— under absolute privilege. it was ttt-tutttet .— under absolute privilege. it was all-twitter . and— under absolute privilege. it was all-twitter . and-as- all over twitter. and so as a result it's gained traction and it's not true. it's not true. so there are serious issues there about how twitter can people on twitter conduct themselves. and the thing about the internet is that it, you know, it doesn't matter if you said something, it doesn't whether doesn't really matter whether it's you know, you you get it's you know, you get you get told saying something told off for saying something that's the fact is that's not true. the fact is it's and have it's out there and it will have been retweeted retweeted and been retweeted and retweeted and you back. he you can't get it back. he shouldn't said you can't get it back. hei shouldn't-saidlthat shouldn't have said if that ween-t— shouldn't have said if thatj wasn't true and he had no evttehee— wasn't true and he had no- evidence—should evidence for it that mp should not evidence for it that mp should hot-eett— evidence for it that mp should hot-eett-h- evidence for it that mp should not-said-in my- not have said that. in my ohhtoh— not have said that. in my ohhtoh ont— not have said that. in my opinion, and he's refusing to utthttou— opinion, and he's refusing to wtthttou ht.— opinion, and he's refusing to withdraw it. if— opinion, and he's refusing to withdraw it. if-a- opinion, and he's refusing to withdraw it. if a rumour. withdraw it. if it's a rumour. veth. — yeah. and he's refusing to withdraw it. so it's chris bryant is mp. that's right. bryant is the mp. that's right. so—woe- bryant is the mp. that's right. so—uoe thel so that, that for me was the htohteh. — so that, that for me was the problem. _think- so that, that for me was the problem. think having problem. but i think having these— problem. but i think having. these—he these free spaces because as much— these free spaces because as huehlue— these free spaces because as huehlue-yout- these free spaces because as much we your newspaper, much as we love your newspaper, there— much as we love your newspaper, there-he — much as we love your newspaper, there-he oh— much as we love your newspaper, there be an editorial there will also be an editorial the.— there will also be an editorial the-teee.— there will also be an editorial line.-agree. and- there will also be an editorial line. agree. and the line. yeah, i agree. and the teee— line. yeah, i agree. and the teee-oh— line. yeah, i agree. and the idea an individual can take idea that an individual can take thet— idea that an individual can take their-editorial— idea that an individual can take their-editorial line- idea that an individual can take their editorial line and i their own editorial line and i the— their own editorial line and i thtlttuet— their own editorial line and i kind-trust the— their own editorial line and i kind trust the public work kind of trust the public to work out whats— kind of trust the public to work out what's true _ kind of trust the public to work out what's true and what's nonsense. yeah— out what's true and what's nonsense. yeah i think think nonsense. yeah i think i think htoeee— nonsense. yeah i think i thinki

places—needed places like twitter are needed ont— places like twitter are needed the t— places like twitter are needed the t thht— places like twitter are needed and i think there's a fine line between— and i think there's a fine line between understanding how to move—because. move forward with it because there— move forward with it because there the— move forward with it because there are _very - move forward with it because there are very dangerous there are some very dangerous ettee— there are some very dangerous ettee oe— there are some very dangerous ettee oe wett— there are some very dangerous sides as well to— there are some very dangerous sides as well to /tit. : sides as well to do. you read the— sides as well to do. you read the why do you were you were talking about when you're being trolled, to trolled, why do you bother to read i don't anymore read it? oh, i don't anymore because— because there's too just many. aho— because there's too just many. ant-ohvtouety- because there's too just many. and-obviously-tol and this is obviously going to tote— and this is obviously going to take-another- and this is obviously going to take another story, take us into another story, hohetutty— take us into another story, hopefully might get take us into another story,- hopefully-might get to. hopefully that we might get to. perhaps—touch- hopefully that we might get to.| perhaps_touch.it perhaps we can even touch on it _tutttetl now. we're for it. we're twitter it now. we're for it. we're twitter tt woe— now. we're for it. we're twitter tt the— now. we're for it. we're twitter it was the first— now. we're for it. we're twitter it was the first case. so twtttet— it was the first case. so twitter before - it was the first case. so twitter before elon musk took , toot— twitter before elon musk took over , took the— twitter before elon musk took over , took the indian government over, took the indian government to court— over, took the indian government to court because— over, took the indian government to court because what the indian government— to court because what the indian government wanted was to shut town— government wanted was to shut down eettoh— government wanted was to shut down certain accounts that were on twtttet— down certain accounts that were on twitter that _ down certain accounts that were on twitter that existed or wehettee— on twitter that existed or websites that— on twitter that existed or websites that were anti—modi or ohtt— websites that were anti—modi or ohtt httoh— websites that were anti—modi or anti indian government. so they wantet— anti indian government. so they wanted to— anti indian government. so they wanted to control— anti indian government. so they wanted to control who was being the— wanted to control who was being seen. the retweets_ wanted to control who was being seen. the retweets on twitter. so seen. the retweets on twitter. so twtttet— seen. the retweets on twitter. so twitter decided actually this is so twitter decided actually this te hot— so twitter decided actually this to hot hee— so twitter decided actually this is not free speech.— so twitter decided actually this is not free speech. we're not going— is not free speech. we're not going to— is not free speech. we're not going to censor— is not free speech. we're not going to censor people. �*fhticc going to censor people. well, that-s— going to censor people. well, that-s gooe— going to censor people. well, that's good . but— going to censor people. �*fhticc 3: but twitter got that's good. but twitter got thet— that's good. but twitter got thet eo— that's good. but twitter got fined so they— that's good. but twitter got fined so they lost- 3: but twitter got fined so they lost the case. t hey— fined so they lost the case. they ended— fined so they lost the case. they ended up— fined so they lost the case. they ended up they got found by an they ended up they got found by on when— they ended up they got found by an indian court,— they ended up they got found by an indian court, indian court for an indian court, indian court to £50,000— an indian court, indian court for £50,000 just— an indian court, indian court for £50,000 just underneath. so much— for £50,000 just underneath. so much tot— for £50,000 just underneath. so much tot the— for £50,000 just underneath. so much for the great— for £50,000 just underneath. so much for the great judiciary. we left india when we gave them independence. but i'm saying

that though i reading that though i was reading something day to say something the other day to say that there are actual twitter troll in india with troll farms in india with hundreds of accounts literally russian ones too, and russian, where they just sit there and they get paid to troll, to push, push political agendas. and there's hundreds and- there's hundreds and thousands of there's hundreds and thousands ot them— there's hundreds and thousands ot them . — there's hundreds and thousands ot them . anu— there's hundreds and thousands of them . and we— there's hundreds and thousands of them . ' t: c there's hundreds and thousands of them . t: z i there's hundreds and thousands of them . ' t: c z“ of them. and we saw it in the run up to the trump's election as well and how that was we will see it again in next see it again in the next 18 months elections here and months with elections here and elections america . but on the elections in america. but on the whole, i like the fact that it bnngs whole, i like the fact that it brings together. did brings people together. did trump trump ever brings people together. did trump-trump ever on trump ever is trump ever back on twtttet— trump ever is trump ever back on twtttet e — trump ever is trump ever back on twtttet e ho. — trump ever is trump ever back on twitter 7 no. he— trump ever is trump ever back on twitter ? no. he set— trump ever is trump ever back on twitter ? no. he set up- trump ever is trump ever back on twitter ? \ttiit ti c. " trump ever is trump ever back on twitter ? \ttiit ti c. z“ tzth�* twitter? no. he set up his own chernihiv network. good for him. cottet— chernihiv network. good for him. called-called— chernihiv network. good for him. called-called what's- chernihiv network. good for him. called-called what's it- called is it called what's it eottete— called is it called what's it called?-he's- called is it called what's it called?-he's got. called? true. he's got on something called parler it. i don't get confused. don't know. i get confused. yeah. his own. his yeah. he sets up his own. his tt-tt— yeah. he sets up his own. his tt-tt te— yeah. he sets up his own. his own. it'll be duller— yeah. he sets up his own. his own. it'll be duller without him. and you know what? we'll be tutteu — him. and you know what? we'll be tutteu ltt— him. and you know what? we'll be duller. lit less— him. and you know what? we'll be duller. lit less fun— him. and you know what? we'll be duller. lit less fun to— him. and you know what? we'll be duller. lit less fun to have- duller. is it less fun to have twitter? ithink duller. is it less fun to have twitter? i think it's so much huh— twitter? i think it's so much tuhlhowe— twitter? i think it's so much fun i have the _ ccti”? i think it's so much fun have the interaction with fun to have the interaction with tttteteht— fun to have the interaction with. tttteteht—thow different people. yeah. you know what— different people. yeah. you know whet—o- what will be duller is a day wtthout— what will be duller is a day without-too,— what will be duller is a day without too, because without you too, because we're done — without you too, because we're done _the— without you too, because we're done. _and sarah- without you too, because we're done. and sarah vine, done. bushra and sarah vine, thoht— done. bushra and sarah vine, thank you— done. bushra and sarah vine, thank you-much- done. bushra and sarah vine, thank you much coming thank you very much for coming in thank you very much for coming h—ehow- thank you very much for coming h—ehow tt-e- in the end of the show, it's how— in the end of the show, it's flown-coming- in the end of the show, it's flown coming up next the flown by. coming up next is the the— flown by. coming up next is the live—longhurstl

live desk with mark longhurst ont— live desk with mark longhurst the th— live desk with mark longhurst and pip tomson._ live desk with mark longhurst and pip tomson. we will be back wtth— and pip tomson. we will be back with britain's— and pip tomson. we will be back with britain's newsroom tomorrow at hoo- — with britain's newsroom tomorrow at hoo- see— with britain's newsroom tomorrow at hoo- see you— with britain's newsroom tomorrow at 930. see you then . at 930. see you then. hello. tt-s— at 930. see you then. hello. it's looking rather changeable across the uk through the next few days. this afternoon, we'll see mixture sunshine see a mixture of sunshine and showers, quite breezy as well. and of that, it and thanks to all of that, it will quite cool . the reason will feel quite cool. the reason why pressure is still very why low pressure is still very much dominated weather centre much dominated on weather centre just of much dominated on weather centre justuk. of much dominated on weather centre justuk. and of much dominated on weather centre justuk. and with of much dominated on weather centre justuk. and with that of much dominated on weather centre justuk. and with that lot of the uk. and with that a lot of isobars can see on the isobars as you can see on the pressure chart here. that's what's to those what's going to bring those strong winds and this weather front what's front here, that's what's going to organised to bring some more organised showery of showery rain through the rest of the you can see showery rain through the rest of the rain you can see showery rain through the rest of the rain here you can see showery rain through the rest of the rain here slowlyi can see showery rain through the rest of the rain here slowly pushingt this rain here slowly pushing its through its way eastwards through the day. for day. so cloudy over for many areas outbreaks rain areas. outbreaks of rain in between. some sunshine and showers, more organised rain showers, but more organised rain affecting far of affecting the far north of scotland the afternoon scotland through the afternoon with here now. with some brisk winds here now. thanks to all that, it will thanks to all of that, it will be across northern be quite cool across northern scotland with afternoon highs reaching just 13 degrees reaching just 11 to 13 degrees comes south. could comes further south. we could see 22, but in those see 18 to 22, but in those showers and strong winds, it really will feel quite cool for the the year. now, that the time of the year. now, that first band rain clear first band of rain will clear eastwards through night eastwards through the night and then see then behind it we'll see a mixture of clear spells and showers, some more organised

rain again parts of rain once again across parts of scotland. the scotland. and then through the night another band of showery rain spreading across southern parts wales. parts of england and wales. again, some of that could be on the side relatively mild again, some of that could be on the south, e relatively mild again, some of that could be on the south, butelatively mild again, some of that could be on the south, but comeely mild again, some of that could be on the south, but come furtheri in the south, but come further north in clear spells, it north in any clear spells, it will quite cool. overnight will turn quite cool. overnight lows of 8 to 11 degrees. so we get up to a fairly bright start across parts england , across some parts of england, wales, northern ireland and scotland, south that scotland, but further south that first rain slowly first band of rain will slowly clear bit clear its way eastwards. a bit of uncertainty about exact of uncertainty about the exact timing clearing, timing of that rain clearing, but it, sunshine but behind it, sunshine appearing again and again, but behind it, sunshine appeariiafternoon|ain and again, but behind it, sunshine appeariiafternoon ofi and again, but behind it, sunshine appeariiafternoon of sunshinein, another afternoon of sunshine and showers. some of the showers, particularly across southern on southern scotland, could be on the the of the heavy side with the risk of hail thunder. hail and thunder. again, a disappointing cool for disappointing cool day for the time year . disappointing cool day for the time year. highs of just disappointing cool day for the tindegrees year. highs of just disappointing cool day for the tindegrees there . highs of just disappointing cool day for the tin degrees there iniighs of just disappointing cool day for the tindegrees there in lerwickjust disappointing cool day for the tin degrees there in lerwick to ;t 12 degrees there in lerwick to 21 degrees further south. again, some brisk winds really some brisk winds will really take off those take the edge off those temperatures head through temperatures as we head through tuesday evening into the overnight mixture of overnight period. a mixture of clear showers. again, clear spells and showers. again, some showers could some of those showers could be on side. again, in on the heavy side. and again, in any will turn any clear spells, it will turn relatively . it stays rather relatively cool. it stays rather changeable much of this week changeable for much of this week with a mixture of sunshine and showers, turning showers, but gradually turning warmer could

warmer in the south. we could see 25 or 26 degrees

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