mayors in france urged of hope. mayors in france urged their citizens to gather at town halls in peaceful protest across the country this lunchtime. fewer arrests made last night. is the tide of violence beginning to turn.7 we're live in paris . sue gray did break the paris. sue gray did break the civil service code by discussing a job with the labour party. that's according to a cabinet office— that's according to a cabinet office probe— that's according to a cabinet office probe with undeclared contact— office probe with undeclared contact between _ office probe with undeclared contact between herself and sir keir— contact between herself and sir keir stamen— contact between herself and sir keir starmer, constituting a breach— keir starmer, constituting a breach of— keir starmer, constituting a breach of the— keir starmer, constituting a breach of the rules. we'll have the latest— breach of the rules. we'll have the latest from _ breach of the rules. we'll have the latest from westminster , the the latest from westminster, the royal— the latest from westminster, the rover rerrrrue— the latest from westminster, the royal retinue heading north of the royal retinue heading north of re border— royal retinue heading north of the border for— royal retinue heading north of the border for holyrood week. kirg— the border for holyrood week. rrrg charter.— the border for holyrood week. king charles, queen- the border for holyrood week. king charles, queen camilla and the prince and princess of wales all preparing for a week of thanksgiving and special ceremonies in scotland . ceremonies in scotland. plus will serve you up a treat as wimbledon starts . as wimbledon starts. strawberries and cream as wimbledon starts. - strawberries and cream remain

feerr— strawberries and cream remain feer ef— strawberries and cream remain frozen at £2.50— strawberries and cream remain frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year— frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year fr— frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year fr e— frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year fr e refr— frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year in a row. but pimm's will eer— year in a row. but pimm's will eef yer— year in a row. but pimm's will eef yer reek— year in a row. but pimm's will eef yer reek e— year in a row. but pimm's will set you back a tenner. is that fre— set you back a tenner. is that fre rferf— set you back a tenner. is that the right call— set you back a tenner. is that the right call from the organisers— the right call from the organisers .7 - the right call from the organisers .7 'r: the right call from the organisers 7 ' " the right call from the- organisers .7 and a certain andy organisers? and a certain andy murray warns any just stop oil protesters planning to invade the tournament. think again as quote, tennis players have obviously got racquets in their handsin obviously got racquets in their hands in close quotes before that, tamsin about to serve up the headlines for. us mark, thanks very much.- : mark, thanks very much. good afternoon frerr— thanks very much. good afternoon frerr fre— thanks very much. good afternoon frerr fre er— thanks very much. good afternoon from the gb newsroom it's 12:01. a ceffref— from the gb newsroom it's 12:01. a cabinet office— from the gb newsroom it's 12:01. a cabinet office investigation says— a cabinet office investigation eeye sue — a cabinet office investigation erye sue grav— a cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil servfee— says sue gray broke the civil service code _ says sue gray broke the civil service code as— says sue gray broke the civil service code as a— says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared— service code as a result of undeclared contact between rereeff— undeclared contact between rereeff ere— undeclared contact between herself and the— undeclared contact between herself and the labour party . herself and the labour party. fre— herself and the labour party. fre ferrrer— herself and the labour party. the former senior civil servant fee— the former senior civil servant fee fre— the former senior civil servant led the investigation into feereewr— led the investigation into feereewr ,— led the investigation into lockdown , breaking gatherings in lockdown, breaking gatherings in oewrfre— lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street— lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street ._ lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street . ms grey was downing street. ms grey was reared— downing street. ms grey was cleared last— downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by the aevfeery— cleared last week by the advisory committee on business arrefrfrrerfe— advisory committee on business arrefrfrrerfe fe— advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir appointments to start work as sfr refr— appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of efeff— sir keir starmer's, chief of efeff, fr— sir keir starmer's, chief of staff, in september , the staff, in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it anti—corruption watchdog ruled ff ree— anti—corruption watchdog ruled ff reef eer— anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no— anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her

feefefer— it had seen no evidence that her decision making— it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired wrffe— decision making was impaired wrffe eerrfre— decision making was impaired while serving in— decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall. the rrfffer— while serving in whitehall. the british medical— while serving in whitehall. the british medical association says reefers— british medical association says doctors could— british medical association says doctors could continue to strike fre— doctors could continue to strike fre rexf— doctors could continue to strike over the next few— doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their ferreree— over the next few years if their ferreree ere— over the next few years if their demands are not— over the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as junior— demands are not met. it comes as junior reefers— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to efeee— junior doctors are planning to efeee fre— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the referr— stage the largest walkout in the rfeferr ef— stage the largest walkout in the history ef fre— stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this rrerfr— history of the nhs later this rrerfr .— history of the nhs later this rrerfr . fre— 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 refer— 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 fre refr— action will be from the 13th to fre fefr ef— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july.— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july. consultants are the 18th of july. consultants erre— the 18th of july. consultants are also planning to stage frfrefrfef— are also planning to stage industrial action from the 20th to industrial action from the 20th fe fre— industrial action from the 20th fe fre erer— 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 eeoeoo— to the 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments and erereffere— 650,000 appointments and operations have— 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in operations have been postponed fr fre— operations have been postponed fr fre rrs— operations have been postponed fr fre rrs fr— operations have been postponed in the nhs in england since wffeeereee— in the nhs in england since widespread disruption started refe— widespread disruption started fefe reef— widespread disruption started late last year— widespread disruption started late last year ._ widespread disruption started late last year. nhs workers have beer— late last year. nhs workers have freer reeked— late last year. nhs workers have been locked in— late last year. nhs workers have been locked in a— late last year. nhs workers have been locked in a long running ffeerfe— been locked in a long running fferrfe wffr— been locked in a long running dispute with the— been locked in a long running dispute with the government over pay ere— dispute with the government over pay and conditions— dispute with the government over pay and conditions. rail reeeergere— pay and conditions. rail passengers are being warned of fferurffer— passengers are being warned of fferrrffer ee— passengers are being warned of disruption as train— passengers are being warned of disruption as train drivers refe— disruption as train drivers refe fe— disruption as train drivers refuse to work— disruption as train drivers refuse to work overtime this week— refuse to work overtime this week .— refuse to work overtime this week . reaff— refuse to work overtime this week . rail passengers are refuse to work overtime this week. rail passengers are being rrerree— week. rail passengers are being weree ef— week. rail passengers are being warned of disruption. this week, wffr— warned of disruption. this week, wffr fe— warned of disruption. this week, wffr re refr— warned of disruption. this week, with 16 train operators running a with 16 train operators running e ffrrffee— with 16 train operators running a limited service— with 16 train operators running a limited service from today wrfff— a limited service from today until saturday— a limited service from today until saturday as

representatives continue to fferwfe— representatives continue to fferwfe ee— representatives continue to dispute over pay . aslef says its dispute over pay. aslef says its rrerrerre— dispute over pay. aslef says its rrerrerre ef— dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15— dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15 train operators wru— members at 15 train operators wfff fere— members at 15 train operators wfff fere perf— members at 15 train operators will take part in— members at 15 train operators will take part in the industrial eeffer— will take part in the industrial eeffer frerr— will take part in the industrial eeffer frerr .— will take part in the industrial action from . the— will take part in the industrial action from . the 17th to the action from. the 17th to the 22rd — action from. the 17th to the 22rd ef— action from. the 17th to the 22rd ef few.— action from. the 17th to the 22nd of july. meanwhile, erfferer— 22nd of july. meanwhile, children in— 22nd of july. meanwhile, children in england face ererwrffer— children in england face disruption in— children in england face disruption in the classroom this week— disruption in the classroom this week ee— disruption in the classroom this week as teachers— disruption in the classroom this week as teachers are due to efrfke— week as teachers are due to efrfke fer— week as teachers are due to strike for two _ week as teachers are due to strike for two days over pay . it strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour— strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour claims state eereefe— comes as labour claims state eereefe fr— comes as labour claims state schools in england have paid re— schools in england have paid over £8 billion— schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment eeerefee— over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since— over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. the party sewe— agencies since 2010. the party eewe ff— agencies since 2010. the party eewe ff prere— agencies since 2010. the party eewe ff rfere fe— agencies since 2010. the party says it plans to introduce a new rewrrerf— says it plans to introduce a new rewrrerf fe— says it plans to introduce a new payment to encourage teacher reerwffrrerf— payment to encourage teacher recruitment and— payment to encourage teacher recruitment and to keep existing eeweefere— recruitment and to keep existing educators after— recruitment and to keep existing educators after they've eerrrfefee— educators after they've completed the two year early career framework— completed the two year early career framework . shadow schools career framework. shadow schools wfrfefer— career framework. shadow schools minister stephen— career framework. shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the eewerrrrerf— minister stephen morgan says the eewerrrrerf fe— minister stephen morgan says the government is failing trade . ae— government is failing trade unions. as we— government is failing trade unions . unions. as we know that obviously there will be strike action this week. i think that's action this week. i think that's a failure of this government not to round the negotiation to get round the negotiation table our trade unions. table with our trade unions. i think keegan should think 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 on tv today around what we would pay teachers, least the

pay teachers, but the least the secretary of state could do is to sit round the room with trade unions and negotiate so unions and negotiate a deal so that the strikes once that we can end the strikes once and are paying and for all. drivers are paying and for all. drivers are paying an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel. last year drove supermarkets - last year drove supermarkets increase profits. were— supermarkets increase profits. that's according _ supermarkets increase profits. that's according to a recent investigation— that's according to a recent investigation by— that's according to a recent investigation by the competition and investigation by the competition ere wewefe— investigation by the competition and markets authority. the frewfw— and markets authority. the frewfw erre— and markets authority. the inquiry also revealed that were— inquiry also revealed that diesel margins across all fuel referrers— diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost— diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers an additional— retailers cost drivers an additional £0.13 per litre ferre— additional £0.13 per litre ewrfrg fre— additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of we— during the first five months of we weer— during the first five months of we weer .— during the first five months of this year. asda_ during the first five months of this year. asda has been fined feoeoo— this year. asda has been fined reoeoo fer— this year. asda has been fined £60,000 for not— this year. asda has been fined £60,000 for not providing timely frferrreffer— £60,000 for not providing timely information on— £60,000 for not providing timely information on a— £60,000 for not providing timely information on a firefighter has free— information on a firefighter has free effer— information on a firefighter has free effer e— information on a firefighter has died after a six— information on a firefighter has died after a six night of weferee— died after a six night of violence in— died after a six night of violence in france. more than foo— violence in france. more than we reerfe— violence in france. more than 100 people were— violence in france. more than 100 people were arrested after refere— 100 people were arrested after rioters torched— 100 people were arrested after rioters torched cars looted eereef— rioters torched cars looted eereef ere— rioters torched cars looted stores and targeted town halls . stores and targeted town halls. frree— stores and targeted town halls. frree reffee— stores and targeted town halls. three police officers were also injured— three police officers were also injured .— three police officers were also injured . ff— three police officers were also injured . it follows the death of injured. it follows the death of feereeer— injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel_ injured. it follows the death of teenager nahel merzouk, who was erer— teenager nahel merzouk, who was erer fw— teenager nahel merzouk, who was erer by refre— teenager nahel merzouk, who was erer by reffee fr— teenager nahel merzouk, who was shot by police in a— teenager nahel merzouk, who was shot by police in a paris referr— shot by police in a paris suburb. nanterre last week. freefeerf— suburb. nanterre last week. president emmanuel macron reerreree— president emmanuel macron reefreree e— president emmanuel macron postponed a state visit to eerrrerw— 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 fre erfefe— germany this week to deal with fre erfefe .— germany this week to deal with fre erfefe . ae— germany this week to deal with the crisis . as france the crisis. as france

correspondent for the times , correspondent for the times, dewe— correspondent for the times, david chazan_ correspondent for the times, david chazan says the protests reffeef— david chazan says the protests reffeef deep— david chazan says the protests reflect deep rooted problems in the reflect deep rooted problems in fre eewrfw— reflect deep rooted problems in fre eewrfw. — reflect deep rooted problems in fre country- r— reflect deep rooted problems in the country. i think- reflect deep rooted problems in the country . “

refrrwer— children from their homes as refrfwer fe— children from their homes as edinburgh is set— children from their homes as edinburgh is set for a week of eye— edinburgh is set for a week of royal engagements . as king royal engagements. as king crerfee— royal engagements. as king charles begins— royal engagements. as king charles begins his first wewreee— charles begins his first holyrood week since his coronation. _ holyrood week since his coronation. an early morning rreeeeefer— coronation. an early morning procession rehearsal has been fewre— procession rehearsal has been ferfrg prece— procession rehearsal has been taking place along the royal refre— taking place along the royal rrffe .— taking place along the royal rrffe . fre— taking place along the royal mile . the annual tradition, also mile. the annual tradition, also krewr— mile. the annual tradition, also krewr ee— mile. the annual tradition, also krewr ee royal— mile. the annual tradition, also known as royal week, sees the rrererer— known as royal week, sees the monarch immersing themselves in seefffer— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and heritage. refer,— scottish culture and heritage. refer, fre— scottish culture and heritage. later, the king— scottish culture and heritage. later, the king will take part in later, the king will take part fr fre— later, the king will take part in the ceremony— later, the king will take part in the ceremony of the keys, wrere— in the ceremony of the keys, wrere refr— in the ceremony of the keys, where he'll be— in the ceremony of the keys, where he'll be presented with the where he'll be presented with fre keye— where he'll be presented with fre rewe fe— where he'll be presented with the keys to the _ where he'll be presented with the keys to the city. this is gb newe— the keys to the city. this is gb news more headlines from me werew— news more headlines from me ererfw. rew— news more headlines from me shortly. now, though , it's back shortly. now, though, it's back to shortly. now, though, it's back fe mew— shortly. now, though, it's back fe rrerk ere— shortly. now, though, it's back fe rrerk ere .— to mark and. pip |frerk- to mark and. pip i thank you - to mark and. pipi . thank you very to mark and. pip thank you very much indeed. tamsin to the tamsin and welcome back to the live of live desk. now has the tide of violent protest in france finally started to turn? because this lunchtime scores of peaceful vigils are being held at town halls across the country

after those mayors said their citizens us must take a peaceful stand . and 157 people were stand. and 157 people were arrested last night. that's down from arrested last night. that's down frerr foo— arrested last night. that's down frerr foo fre— arrested last night. that's down from 700 the night— : “ 0“ that's down from 700 the night before . one from 700 the night before. one ffrefferfer— from 700 the night before. one firefighter has— from 700 the night before. one firefighter has died , although firefighter has died, although authorities— firefighter has died, although authorities say— firefighter has died, although authorities say it is too early to authorities say it is too early fe wrr— authorities say it is too early fe ffrk rfe— authorities say it is too early to link his death— authorities say it is too early to link his death to the rrefeefe. — to link his death to the protests. kerri“ to link his death to the- protests. well, the grandmother jabina islam the teenager shot by police six days ago, has called on the rioting to stop criticising protesters for using his death as an excuse to create havoc. his death as an excuse to create havoc . let's go live to paris havoc. let's go live to paris now and speak to journalist david chazan. david, you're outside one of those town halls and one of the arrondissements or districts of paris. no gathering there, but it is happening, it seems, elsewhere across the country . well, across the country. well, they've mostly- t 03. well, they've mostly ended t 0:30. well, they've mostly ended now, mark, just they've mostly ended now, mark, twef e— they've mostly ended now, mark, twef e few— they've mostly ended now, mark, just a few minutes— they've mostly ended now, mark, just a few minutes ago, there was a gathering— just a few minutes ago, there was a gathering here outside. frie— was a gathering here outside. we re— was a gathering here outside. we re fre— was a gathering here outside. this is the town— was a gathering here outside. this is the town hall of the wire— this is the town hall of the third arrondissement. you might effu— third arrondissement. you might effff re— third arrondissement. you might effff re effe— third arrondissement. you might still be able to— third arrondissement. you might still be able to see a few reerfe— still be able to see a few reeefe wre— still be able to see a few people who are- still be able to see a few people who are still there, but reff— people who are still there, but reff er— people who are still there, but reff er rewr— people who are still there, but half an hour ago,— people who are still there, but half an hour ago, the mayor came out half an hour ago, the mayor came ewf ere— half an hour ago, the mayor came ewf ere reeke— half an hour ago, the mayor came out and spoke to— half an hour ago, the mayor came out and spoke to a— half an hour ago, the mayor came out and spoke to a crowd of more

frer— out and spoke to a crowd of more frer foo. — out and spoke to a crowd of more than 100. there— out and spoke to a crowd of more than 100. there was— out and spoke to a crowd of more than 100. there was also a much bigger— than 100. there was also a much bigger retry— than 100. there was also a much bigger refw rewr— than 100. there was also a much bigger rally down at the main ew— bigger rally down at the main effw refr— bigger rally down at the main city hall, which— bigger rally down at the main city hall, which was addressed by city hall, which was addressed fw fre— city hall, which was addressed by fre rrewer— city hall, which was addressed fw fre mayor ef— city hall, which was addressed by the mayor of paris, anne rfeefee— by the mayor of paris, anne rfeefee .— by the mayor of paris, anne hidalgo . are— by the mayor of paris, anne hidalgo . and of— by the mayor of paris, anne hidalgo . and of course, this hidalgo. and of course, this feffewe— hidalgo. and of course, this feffewe er— hidalgo. and of course, this follows an attack on the home of the follows an attack on the home of fre rrewer— follows an attack on the home of fre rrewer ef— follows an attack on the home of fre rrewer ef e— follows an attack on the home of the mayor of a paris— follows an attack on the home of the mayor of a paris suburb, refe— the mayor of a paris suburb, laid lehrhaus_ the mayor of a paris suburb, laid lehrhaus to— the mayor of a paris suburb, laid lehrhaus to the south of rere— laid lehrhaus to the south of pete ee— laid lehrhaus to the south of paris over the— laid lehrhaus to the south of paris over the weekend. the rrewer— paris over the weekend. the mayor himself— paris over the weekend. the mayor himself wasn't there reeewee— mayor himself wasn't there reeewee re— mayor himself wasn't there because he was— mayor himself wasn't there because he was co—author taking eeffer— because he was co—author taking eeffer fe— because he was co—author taking eeffer fe fw— because he was co—author taking eeffer fe frw fe— because he was co—author taking action to try to stem _ because he was co—author taking action to try to stem the weferee — action to try to stem the violence from - action to try to stem the violence from the town hall . but violence from the town hall. but his violence from the town hall. but he wife— violence from the town hall. but he wffe ere— violence from the town hall. but his wife and two— violence from the town hall. but his wife and two young children free— his wife and two young children frere .— his wife and two young children were there . they— his wife and two young children were there . they had to flee the were there. they had to flee the reuse— were there. they had to flee the reuse wrffe — were there. they had to flee the house while they— were there. they had to flee the house while they were fleeing his house while they were fleeing rfe wife— house while they were fleeing rfe wffe ere— house while they were fleeing his wife and one— house while they were fleeing his wife and one of his children frtwree— his wife and one of his children frtwree .— his wife and one of his children were injured . his— his wife and one of his children were injured . his wife broke her were injured. his wife broke her leg were injured. his wife broke her fee ere— were injured. his wife broke her leg ere ere-e— were injured. his wife broke her leg and she's still— were injured. his wife broke her leg and she's still in hospital. so leg and she's still in hospital. se fre— leg and she's still in hospital. so big protests— leg and she's still in hospital. so big protests today from the refue— so big protests today from the petite eve— so big protests today from the public over the— so big protests today from the public over the way this is 90i“9-_ public over the way this is going. mounting demands on the eeverrrrerf— going. mounting demands on the eeverrrrerf fe— going. mounting demands on the government to stop the violence . are— government to stop the violence . are er— government to stop the violence . are vee— government to stop the violence . and can you tell— government to stop the violence . and can you tell us- government to stop the violence . and can you tell us any more about this firefighter who's died because he was, as we understand it, tackling a blaze in a car park less than a mile from the stadium that will host

the well next year's olympic games ? yes, that's right. and games? yes, that's right. and frie— games? yes, that's right. and we re— games? yes, that's right. and we is e— games? yes, that's right. and this is a northern— cir?“ yes, that's right. and this is a northern paris suburb fref-e— this is a northern paris suburb fref-e freer— this is a northern paris suburb that's been hit— this is a northern paris suburb that's been hit quite badly by the violence— that's been hit quite badly by the violence ._ that's been hit quite badly by the violence . yes. but he was the violence. yes. but he was feerffre— the violence. yes. but he was feerffre e— the violence. yes. but he was tackling a blaze— the violence. yes. but he was tackling a blaze that broke out in tackling a blaze that broke out fr er— tackling a blaze that broke out in an underground car park he frvfre— in an underground car park he rrvfrg fe— in an underground car park he was trying to extinguish the fferree— was trying to extinguish the fferree fr— was trying to extinguish the fferree fr e— was trying to extinguish the flames in a burning car. but the ewfrerfffee— flames in a burning car. but the authorities are— flames in a burning car. but the authorities are saying it's too eerfv— authorities are saying it's too eerfv fe— authorities are saying it's too eerfv re rrew— authorities are saying it's too early to know whether we can ffrk— early to know whether we can ffrk frie— early to know whether we can link this with— early to know whether we can link this with the _ early to know whether we can link this with the protests or ref.— link this with the protests or ref. we— link this with the protests or ref. we re— link this with the protests or not. we do know— link this with the protests or not. we do know that since these refe— not. we do know that since these rfefe were— not. we do know that since these riots broke out— not. we do know that since these riots broke out last— not. we do know that since these riots broke out last tuesday , riots broke out last tuesday, sooo— riots broke out last tuesday, some 5000 cars— riots broke out last tuesday, some 5000 cars have been torched . ref— some 5000 cars have been torched . ref we— some 5000 cars have been torched . ref we eer-f— some 5000 cars have been torched . but we don't know— some 5000 cars have been torched . but we don't know if the car we— . but we don't know if the car we we— . but we don't know if the car we eer— . but we don't know if the car that was set alight in the car rew— that was set alight in the car perk wee— that was set alight in the car perk perf— that was set alight in the car park was part of— that was set alight in the car park was part of that or not. are— park was part of that or not. are keekfre— park was part of that or not. and looking at— park was part of that or not. and looking at the bigger prefere— and looking at the bigger rfefwre rew— and looking at the bigger picture now as— and looking at the bigger picture now as we move into a week— picture now as we move into a week fe— picture now as we move into a new week is there— picture now as we move into a new week is there an indication wffr— new week is there an indication wffr freee— new week is there an indication with these these— new week is there an indication with these these peaceful vigils and with these these peaceful vigils ere fre — with these these peaceful vigils ere fre feef— with these these peaceful vigils and the fact that— with these these peaceful vigils and the fact that the arrests fretted— and the fact that the arrests ererree refre— and the fact that the arrests dropped quite dramatically last rferf— dropped quite dramatically last rferf .— dropped quite dramatically last rfgrf . fref— dropped quite dramatically last night , that the— dropped quite dramatically last night , that the tide might night, that the tide might freeee— night, that the tide might freeee ee— night, that the tide might indeed be turning ? yeah, not indeed be turning? yeah, not erkv— indeed be turning? yeah, not erkv eff— indeed be turning? yeah, not erkv eff fre— indeed be turning? yeah, not only did the arrests drop dramatically— only did the arrests drop dramatically ,- only did the arrests drop dramatically , but there was a dramatically, but there was a eferfffeerf— dramatically, but there was a significant fall— dramatically, but there was a significant fall in violence and

vereekferr— significant fall in violence and vereefferr .— significant fall in violence and vandalism . there— significant fall in violence and vandalism . there was still some vandalism. there was still some frewrke— vandalism. there was still some frewrke er— vandalism. there was still some trouble on the— vandalism. there was still some trouble on the streets in cities kfke— trouble on the streets in cities like marseille— trouble on the streets in cities like marseille ,_ trouble on the streets in cities like marseille , little bit in like marseille, little bit in lyon— like marseille, little bit in lyon .— like marseille, little bit in lyon . ere— like marseille, little bit in lyon . ere e— like marseille, little bit in lyon , and a few scuffles and lyon, and a few scuffles and ekeeree— lyon, and a few scuffles and ekeeree fr— lyon, and a few scuffles and clashes in the— lyon, and a few scuffles and clashes in the suburbs of paris. ref— clashes in the suburbs of paris. ref fer— clashes in the suburbs of paris. ref fer feee— clashes in the suburbs of paris. but far less than— clashes in the suburbs of paris. but far less than before . and but far less than before. and fref-e— but far less than before. and fref-e fre— but far less than before. and that's the second— but far less than before. and that's the second right, second rferf— that's the second right, second rfgrf rwrrfre— that's the second right, second night running that we've seen erer— night running that we've seen erer e— night running that we've seen such a decrease— night running that we've seen such a decrease in the intensity of such a decrease in the intensity ef fre— such a decrease in the intensity of the violence.— such a decrease in the intensity of the violence. so— such a decrease in the intensity of the violence. so the hope is fref— of the violence. so the hope is now that these _ of the violence. so the hope is now that these protests are regfrrfre— now that these protests are regfrrfrg fe— now that these protests are beginning to die down soon. '“r: beginning to die down soon. and wrere— beginning to die down soon. and where rees— beginning to die down soon. and where does that— beginning to die down soon. and where does that leave— beginning to die down soon. and where does that leave macron ? where does that leave macron? because, of course, he's been caught between the far right marine le pen wanting to make political capital out of this for understandable reasons . and for understandable reasons. and the far left as well, saying this is a result of failed policies as absolutely. it's a very difficult tightrope - rt. ' 3:30 it's a very difficult tightrope for freefeerf— very difficult tightrope for president macron to walk. and ree— president macron to walk. and re-e freer— president macron to walk. and he's been under— president macron to walk. and he's been under pressure from the he's been under pressure from fre rferf— he's been under pressure from fre rferf fe— he's been under pressure from the right to declare a state of errereerev— the right to declare a state of errereerev .— the right to declare a state of emergency . he's— the right to declare a state of emergency . he's been resisting emergency. he's been resisting fret— emergency. he's been resisting fref. ree— emergency. he's been resisting that. he's hoping— emergency. he's been resisting that. he's hoping that deploying fere— that. he's hoping that deploying fere ef— that. he's hoping that deploying tens of thousands— that. he's hoping that deploying tens of thousands of police efffeere— tens of thousands of police officers on— tens of thousands of police officers on the— tens of thousands of police officers on the streets of

fee— officers on the streets of france will— officers on the streets of france will be- officers on the streets of france will be enough to stem the france will be enough to stem fre vfeferee— france will be enough to stem the violence ._ france will be enough to stem the violence . but,— france will be enough to stem the violence . but, you know, the violence. but, you know, fwfre— the violence. but, you know, rrvfrg fe— the violence. but, you know, rrvfrg re qwert— the violence. but, you know, trying to quell the rage on the efreefe— trying to quell the rage on the efreefe fe— trying to quell the rage on the streets is gobbling up every kffffe— streets is gobbling up every fffffe eff— streets is gobbling up every little bit of— streets is gobbling up every little bit of his— streets is gobbling up every little bit of his attention. ree— little bit of his attention. we tref— little bit of his attention. he's just had— little bit of his attention. he's just had to cancel the efefe— he's just had to cancel the efefe vfeff— he's just had to cancel the state visit to _ he's just had to cancel the state visit to germany . and state visit to germany. and free-e— state visit to germany. and frere-e e— state visit to germany. and there's a sense— state visit to germany. and there's a sense that he can't reekfv— there's a sense that he can't reefkv feke— there's a sense that he can't really take care— there's a sense that he can't really take care of very much ekee— really take care of very much ekee ef— really take care of very much ekee ef fre— really take care of very much else at the moment. and at the ffrre— else at the moment. and at the same time, he's— else at the moment. and at the same time, he's under fire from the same time, he's under fire from fre fer— same time, he's under fire from fre fer refr— same time, he's under fire from the far left because they're eevfre — the far left because they're eevfrg fre — the far left because they're saying the reason for the vfeferee— saying the reason for the violence is— saying the reason for the violence is because the eeverrrrerf— violence is because the government hasn't done enough to frrrreve— government hasn't done enough to improve conditions,— government hasn't done enough to improve conditions, especially for improve conditions, especially ferfre— improve conditions, especially for the ethnic— improve conditions, especially for the ethnic minorities who five— for the ethnic minorities who kfve fr— for the ethnic minorities who live in france's— for the ethnic minorities who live in france's gritty suburbs . rrrrrevee— live in france's gritty suburbs . improved public services free.— . improved public services free. ere— . improved public services there, and they- . improved public services there, and they have so far been a there, and they have so far been e eff— there, and they have so far been e eff rreekv— there, and they have so far been a bit mealy mouthed. they revert— a bit mealy mouthed. they haven't come— a bit mealy mouthed. they haven't come out in strong condemnation— haven't come out in strong condemnation of the violence and so condemnation of the violence and ee eff— condemnation of the violence and ee eff ef— condemnation of the violence and ee eff ef frie— condemnation of the violence and so all of this means— condemnation of the violence and so all of this means that mr weer— so all of this means that mr rreer fe— so all of this means that mr macron is under— so all of this means that mr macron is under mounting rreeewre fre— macron is under mounting pressure. the risk for him , i pressure. the risk for him, i that,— pressure. the risk for him, i frfrk. fe— pressure. the risk for him, i think, is that— pressure. the risk for him, i think, is that the longer the vfeferee— think, is that the longer the

violence continues , the more violence continues, the more ffkefv— violence continues, the more ffkefv reerfe— violence continues, the more likely people are— violence continues, the more likely people are to say, well, feek.— likely people are to say, well, feek. fre— likely people are to say, well, look, the this— likely people are to say, well, look, the this is— likely people are to say, well, look, the this is a— likely people are to say, well, look, the this is a centrist rreefferf— look, the this is a centrist president doesn't really seem to reve— president doesn't really seem to reve rrerv— president doesn't really seem to have many ideas— president doesn't really seem to have many ideas ,_ president doesn't really seem to have many ideas , was perhaps we have many ideas, was perhaps we erewff— have many ideas, was perhaps we erewff ferr— have many ideas, was perhaps we erewff fwrr fe— have many ideas, was perhaps we should turn to a— have many ideas, was perhaps we should turn to a far— have many ideas, was perhaps we should turn to a far right rerwffef— should turn to a far right populist like— should turn to a far right populist like marine le pen, wre-e— populist like marine le pen, who's promising— populist like marine le pen, who's promising to restore law ere— who's promising to restore law ere erfer— who's promising to restore law and order and— who's promising to restore law and order and see— who's promising to restore law and order and see if she can do ferer— and order and see if she can do feffer ere— and order and see if she can do better and france— and order and see if she can do better and france is more reffrfeeffv— better and france is more politically polarised than it ree— politically polarised than it ree freer— politically polarised than it has been for— politically polarised than it has been for decades . and the has been for decades. and the far has been for decades. and the fer feff— has been for decades. and the fer feff ere— has been for decades. and the far left and the— has been for decades. and the far left and the far right are fre— far left and the far right are now the main— far left and the far right are now the main opposition to freefferf— now the main opposition to president macron. jrir r: president macron. david, thank you very much for updating us there live on the streets of paris outside that town hall in the third arrondissement. thank you very much indeed. home and security you very much indeed. home and eeewrffv rrerk— you very much indeed. home and security mark white _ you very much indeed. home and security mark white is— egg home and security mark white is home eeewrffv— security mark white is home security editor, _ security mark white is home security editor, i— security mark white is home security editor, i should say. rrerk— security editor, i should say. rrerk-fe— security editor, i should say. mark-is with- security editor, i should say.| mark - is with -the mark white is with us in the ewe — mark white is with us in the ewe -vewr- mark white is with us in the studio. your reading of studio. what's your reading of all studio. what's your reading of eff frie— studio. what's your reading of all this, then,— studio. what's your reading of all this, then, mark? you all this, then, mark? do you frfrk— all this, then, mark? do you frfrk fref— all this, then, mark? do you think that there _ all this, then, mark? do you think that there could actually be think that there could actually re-ewfef— think that there could actually be-quiet towns- think that there could actually be quiet towns and be a lot of quiet towns and efffee— be a lot of quiet towns and cities tonight? _ be a lot of quiet towns and cities tonight? will be a lot of quiet towns and cities tonight? $030 cities tonight? well, you know, i think even these sort of testosterone fuelled young gentlemen , mainly that are gentlemen, mainly that are indulging in these violent

episodes across france, get exhausted and probably require a night or two off whether we're, you know, into a long term. it you know, into a long term. it you know, into a long term. it you know, period of peace remains to be seen with these situations. you can never tell they can suddenly flare up again. but the hope is certainly that, you know, with last night 157 arrests so far, that might increase as the tally is, you know, refined throughout the day. that compares to 700 the night before dumas and 1300 the night before dumas and 1300 the night before dumas and 1300 the night before that. so it certainly looks as though it's getting it makes you wonder whether victim niles, grandmother , she pleaded for an grandmother, she pleaded for an end to it all. it makes you werefr— end to it all. it makes you wonder, have— end to it all. it makes you wonder, have her- r:3“r: l it makes you wonder, have her words reached all wonder, have her words reached eff freee— wonder, have her words reached all these individuals? yeah. sfrerefr— all these individuals? yeah. sfrerofr ef— all these individuals? yeah. strength of her. t strength of her. she certainly calling for an end to the violence . however, she has said violence. however, she has said that, you know, she wants to see an end to this controversial law

around firearms use by police officers . and in that, she's officers. and in that, she's saying , you know, marches and saying, you know, marches and protests can take place. so what we know in france is every time you have a protest, it can often end in violence . so, yeah, some end in violence. so, yeah, some still some tricky days ahead, i think. yeah because obviously we saw the protests in terms of the pension reforms and we saw the violence in paris then. but what was interesting— violence in paris then. but what was interesting as— violence in paris then. but what was interesting as well- . t “ “r3“ but what was interesting as well was weer— was interesting as well was macron was indicating this this efferrrf— macron was indicating this this efferrrflfrv— macron was indicating this this efferrrflfrv ere— macron was indicating this this attempt try and control attempt to try and control eeefef— attempt to try and control eeefef-er- attempt to try and control. social-on-because social media on this because ervfewefv— social media on this because ervfewefv e— social media on this because obviously a lot— social media on this because obviously a lot of— social media on this because obviously a lot of those erreefef— obviously a lot of those arrested are— obviously a lot of those arrested are youngsters . and the arrested are youngsters. and the ewooeeffer—eerrei suggestion was there was some kfrf—fre- suggestion was there was somei kind _the various kind of linkage with the various eeefef— kind of linkage with the various eeefef rreffe— kind of linkage with the various social media platforms. 4,33 social media platforms. yes. i mean, we know i— social media platforms. yes. i mean, we know i mean, we've seen the videos out there ourselves that have been shared on a lot of the social media platforms, including seeing the likes of tiktok and snapchat . according tiktok and snapchat. according to the authority in france, being used by these individuals to give them an up to date

account of what's happening, but not just almost competing against each other for the best or worst of the violence. whatever your perspective of on thatis whatever your perspective of on that is into hinckley. just going back to the grandmother of this young man who died on tuesday , she has expressed . some tuesday, she has expressed. some heart ache . she described it as heart ache. she described it as seeing that a gofundme page that has been set up for the policeman who shot dead her grandson has reached almost ,1 million. at the same time , i million. at the same time, i think there's another gofundme page for this young man that's only reached about i say only. i think it's 128,000 ,150,000. i think it's 128,000 ,150,000. i think is the latest figure that we've been given on that. so a huge disparity , enlightening and huge disparity, enlightening and you know, again, the potential for causing some upset in

certain communities. yeah, indeed. certain communities. yeah, indeed . mark, thanks- “ “ l yeah, indeed . mark, thanks for indeed. mark, thanks for referre— indeed. mark, thanks for wreeffro we— indeed. mark, thanks for updating us. and of course , updating us. and of course, we-ff— updating us. and of course, we-ff eee— updating us. and of course, we'll see what— updating us. and of course, we'll see what the latest is frerr— we'll see what the latest is frerr rere— we'll see what the latest is from paris and— we'll see what the latest is from paris and elsewhere frreworewf— from paris and elsewhere throughout the afternoon. thank vew. —frerr- throughout the afternoon. thank. you. -from westminster you. the latest from westminster now because sue gray did break the civil service code as a result of the undeclared contact between her and the labour party. that is according to the findings of a cabinet office investigation which has just been released. the former civil servant was cleared last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work sir keir starmer's, work as sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september. but in this written ministerial efeferrerf— but in this written ministerial statement on— but in this written ministerial statement on the whitehall investigation— statement on the whitehall investigation ,_ statement on the whitehall investigation , cabinet office investigation, cabinet office rrfrfefer— investigation, cabinet office minister jeremy— investigation, cabinet office minister jeremy quin saying frere-e— minister jeremy quin saying frere-elrrfrre— minister jeremy quin saying there's prima facie breach of there's a prima facie breach of there's a prima facie breach of fre cere— there's a prima facie breach of fre eefe ere— there's a prima facie breach of the code and it— there's a prima facie breach of the code and it was deeply unfortunate,— the code and it was deeply unfortunate, he— the code and it was deeply unfortunate, he said, that evefe— unfortunate, he said, that events transpired in this events had transpired in this we.— events had transpired in this wev-eef— events had transpired in this wev-eef mere- events had transpired in this way. get more now with our way. let's get more now with our reffffeef— political reporter catherine reefer.— political reporter catherine reefer-we- political reporter catherine foster, - us from - foster, joining us from westminster- foster, joining us from westminster to very different fefee— westminster to very different fefee ,_ westminster to very different fefee , refer— westminster to very different tales , polar opposites, in fact, tales, polar opposites, in fact, it tales, polar opposites, in fact, ff eeerre— tales, polar opposites, in fact, it seems, catherine , in. 4,3; it seems, catherine, in. yes, frfeef. — it seems, catherine, in. yes, frfeef. fre— it seems, catherine, in. yes, indeed. it's only— it seems, catherine, in. yes, indeed. it's only a- it seems, catherine, in. yes, indeed. it's only a couple of days, isn't it, since the advisory committee on business

appointments cleared former top civil servant sue gray to become keir starmer's, chief of staff. as of september. so a six month wait being enforced . and they wait being enforced. and they said that there was no evidence that her impartial reality had been impaired while she was working in whitehall. so all systems go a couple of days ago and of course she is going to start in september. whether the conservatives like it or not, and they certainly don't . not so and they certainly don't. not so this cabinet office investigation that's reported today, sue gray was invited to contribute to that, but she chose to take no part in it. and they have reached a very different conclusion . ian, different conclusion. ian, they've said that she did break they've said that she did break the civil service code for fundamentally because she did not tell them , um, that she was not tell them, um, that she was having contact with keir starmer about a potential legal job. i think just worth looking at the timings. she resigned from her role in the civil service at the

beginning of march. there was then a lot of discussion about when she first spoke to keir starmer . we found out that that starmer. we found out that that was sort of late october and of course sue gray ran the partygate inquiry, didn't she? that culminated in the downfall of boris johnson that was published at the end of may. so there were several months between that being published and her apparently starting to talk to the labour leadership. but of course the conservatives up in arms basically saying that this is proof that she was politically motivated and talking to somebody in keir starmer's office just in the last half hour or so, of course, as you'd expect, they take a very different view. they said it was a load of nonsense. they said politically stunt by a tory government out of ideas, all rules were complied with as acoba said, and that they're very much looking forward to

having sue joining them and they would be because of course she's been at the heart of whitehall for many , many years. she's got for many, many years. she's got an incredibly good understanding of how government works and certainly she does know where the bodies are buried and coming to keir starmers team, who of course don't have much experience a lot of them are new. it's been a long time since labour have been in power. she is going to be really adding value to them and at the moment they don't really seem to care what the cabinet office report says. what the cabinet office report says . if the government legal says. if the government legal service sir jonathan jones, he has also commented on this now saying that the cabinet office statement seems to have been motivated by personal animus . motivated by personal animus. you . yes. well, well, this is it you. yes. well, well, this is it . i mean, there are lots of people saying this is just the conservatives trying to kick up a stink because she's going to

laboun a stink because she's going to labour. they don't like it. there's plenty of people here that say that. sue gray was indeed an excellent civil servant servant, that she always acted with impartiality. but certainly the optics of it, i think are problematic, aren't they, in that the civil service you know, impartiality is at its heart. and she is going to take now what is a very political appointment with labour now , of appointment with labour now, of course, there is precedent. jonathan powell was a civil servant. he went on to work for tony blair. so it's not that it hasn't happened before. it's certainly has a but a lot of people in government very unhappy. but labour really not bothered. catherine, unhappy. but labour really not bothered . catherine, at bothered. catherine, at westminster— bothered. catherine, at westminster ,- : catherine, at westminster , thank you very bothered. catherine, at— westminster , thank you very much westminster, thank you very much frfeef— westminster, thank you very much frfeef fer— westminster, thank you very much indeed for that. _ westminster, thank you very much indeed for that. and of course, we-ff— indeed for that. and of course, we'll monitor— indeed for that. and of course, we'll monitor all— indeed for that. and of course, we'll monitor all the developments as they come frrewer— developments as they come frrewer ee— developments as they come through as she— developments as they come through as she prepares to start fref— through as she prepares to start fref ew— through as she prepares to start fref ter— through as she prepares to start that new job with— through as she prepares to start that new job with labour. coming up. we-ff— that new job with labour. coming up. we-ff reve— that new job with labour. coming up. we'll have more from wimbledon— up. we'll have more from wimbledon just to update you on the wimbledon just to update you on fre freekfre— wimbledon just to update you on the breaking news— wimbledon just to update you on the breaking news we're getting frerr— the breaking news we're getting frerr fre— the breaking news we're getting frerr fre aff— the breaking news we're getting from the all england lawn tennis

efef— from the all england lawn tennis efefe .— from the all england lawn tennis efefe . seewrffv— from the all england lawn tennis club . security arrangements at club. security arrangements at wfrrrfefer— club. security arrangements at wimbledon have— club. security arrangements at wimbledon have been uplifted. is the wimbledon have been uplifted. is fre erreee— wimbledon have been uplifted. is the phrase they've— wimbledon have been uplifted. is the phrase they've used in the weke— the phrase they've used in the weke ef— the phrase they've used in the weke ef e— the phrase they've used in the wake of a series— the phrase they've used in the wake of a series of protests. of eewreeflfref— wake of a series of protests. of course, ithat just— wake of a series of protests. of course, that just stop oil course, by that just stop oil 9f0up- — course, by that just stop oil greet. we— course, by that just stop oil greet. we wee— course, by that just stop oil group. we were telling you what andy— group. we were telling you what krfv rrwrrev-e— group. we were telling you what andy murray's assessment was to be andy murray's assessment was to fre eerefwf— andy murray's assessment was to be careful because— andy murray's assessment was to be careful because the tennis rfevere— be careful because the tennis players- racquets - be careful because the tennis players racquets in their players have racquets in their rerfe. — players have racquets in their hands. however,— players have racquets in their hands. however, it is being feker— hands. however, it is being feker mere— hands. however, it is being taken more seriously. officially measures taken— taken more seriously. officially measures taken to improve eeewrffv.— measures taken to improve eeewrffv. reeev— measures taken to improve security, ready deal with any security, ready to deal with any rrefeefe— security, ready to deal with any protests-we'll- security, ready to deal with any protests. we'll have protests. they say we'll have fre— protests. they say we'll have fre fefeef— protests. they say we'll have the latest for— protests. they say we'll have the latest for you _ protests. they say we'll have the latest for you live from wfrrffefer— the latest for you live from wimbledon. _ the latest for you live from wimbledon . wimbledon. hello. the rather changeable spell of weather looks to continue across the looks set to continue across the uk over the next days. it uk over the next few days. it will fairly cool for will stay fairly cool for the time there time of the year. yes, there will sunshine, some will be some sunshine, but some further showers to come as well. will be some sunshine, but some further sat ivers to come as well. will be some sunshine, but some further sat nerspressure as well. will be some sunshine, but some further sat nerspressure pattern. will be some sunshine, but some furth it's at nerspressure pattern. will be some sunshine, but some furth it's lowerspressure pattern. will be some sunshine, but some furthit's low pressure.'e pattern. then it's low pressure. that's very weather very much dominating our weather at towards at the moment, centred towards the north—east of the country at the moment, centred towards the aroundtast of the country at the moment, centred towards the around thattf the country at the moment, centred towards the around that lowe country at the moment, centred towards the around that low quite itry at the moment, centred towards the around that low quite itrfew and around that low quite a few isobars across country. so isobars across the country. so that's to stay that's why it's going to stay relatively more relatively windy with some more organised rain tied in organised spells of rain tied in with weather fronts. so with these weather fronts. so that band of rain will that first band of rain will clear eastern corner clear the south eastern corner through the early part of the evening behind lot of evening. behind it, a lot of clear spells, still a 1 or 2 clear spells, but still a 1 or 2 showers continuing, but some organised much of organised rain affecting much of scotland, its way

scotland, slowly pushing its way southwards through the night. so quite for quite a wet picture here for a time. another band of time. and another band of showery extending in across showery rain extending in across southern england and southern parts of england and wales. and again some of that could the heavy side here. could be on the heavy side here. temperatures holding up 12 or 13 degrees. further north, temperatures holding up 12 or 13 degibe;. further north, temperatures holding up 12 or 13 degibe fairly further north, it'll be fairly cool. temperatures spots temperatures in some rural spots falling figures as falling into single figures as so get off to fairly wet so we get off to a fairly wet start southern parts start across some southern parts to tuesday some to start tuesday morning. some heavy word go heavy rain from the word go elsewhere. brightness. yes, elsewhere. some brightness. yes, some sunshine, also some some sunshine, but also some showers as well. organised showers as well. some organised showery affecting parts of showery rain affecting parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern that rain northern england. now that rain in south, little bit of in the south, a little bit of uncertainty exact uncertainty about the exact timing it timing of that clearance, but it could much of the could persist across much of the day, across that southeastern corner. relatively cool day, across that southeastern corthe relatively cool day, across that southeastern corthe time relatively cool day, across that southeastern corthe time relat year, cool day, across that southeastern corthe time relat year, highs for the time of the year, highs of feeling of 12 to 21 degrees. feeling cooler that in the breeze cooler than that in the breeze as we head through the rest of tuesday into the evening. and overnight. that first band tuesday into the evening. and ov rainjht. that first band tuesday into the evening. and ov rain will that first band tuesday into the evening. and ov rain will clear:hat first band tuesday into the evening. and ov rain will clear its first band tuesday into the evening. and ov rain will clear its wayt band tuesday into the evening. and ov rain will clear its way south of rain will clear its way south eastwards, band rain eastwards, another band of rain could far south—east could clear the far south—east for elsewhere clear for a time. elsewhere clear spells showers . spells and scattered showers. again, some those showers again, some of those showers could on heavy and could be on the heavy side. and again, under those clear skies, it turn cool , it will turn fairly cool, particularly in the countryside

. we wednesday . so as we start wednesday morning, then many of will morning, then many of us will get fairly bright start get off to a fairly bright start with from word get off to a fairly bright start witibut from word get off to a fairly bright start witibut again, from word get off to a fairly bright start witibut again, there from word get off to a fairly bright start witibut again, there willi word get off to a fairly bright start witibut again, there will be word go. but again, there will be some around some showers dotted around the country, but a noticeably improved parts of improved picture across parts of scotland less in scotland where we'll see less in the persistent the way of heavy, persistent rain. again, those rain. but again, if those showers could be showers do develop, it could be on the heavy side. quick look ahead of week. ahead to the rest of the week. it rather changeable ahead to the rest of the week. it mixture ther changeable ahead to the rest of the week. it mixture oftr changeable ahead to the rest of the week. itmixture of sunshineable ahead to the rest of the week. itmixture of sunshine and a mixture of sunshine and showers, gradually warming showers, but gradually warming up, south as we up, at least in the south as we head towards

radio.| i hello radio. hello and welcome back to the live desk prime live desk on gb news. the prime minister is facing calls from within own party to further within his own party to further cut immigration , even as a group cut immigration, even as a group of tory mps calling themselves the new conservative lives offer a series of proposals to drastically kerb what they say is the destabilising impact of mass migration. well, is the destabilising impact of mass migration. well , those mps mass migration. well, those mps are mass migration. well, those mps eefffre— mass migration. well, those mps eefffre er— mass migration. well, those mps are calling on ministers- 3“ well, those mps are calling on ministers to efeee— are calling on ministers to close those— are calling on ministers to close those temporary visa eeerreer— close those temporary visa schemes for— close those temporary visa schemes for care workers and efee— schemes for care workers and efee eefffre— schemes for care workers and also calling for— schemes for care workers and also calling for a— schemes for care workers and

also calling for a cap of 20,000 on also calling for a cap of 20,000 er fre— also calling for a cap of 20,000 on the number— also calling for a cap of 20,000 on the number of— also calling for a cap of 20,000 on the number of refugees effewef— on the number of refugees effewef fr— on the number of refugees allowed in for— on the number of refugees allowed in for resettlement . allowed in for resettlement. ref— allowed in for resettlement. ref fre— allowed in for resettlement. ref we refer— allowed in for resettlement. but the report is— allowed in for resettlement. but the report is backed- allowed in for resettlement. but the report is backed by a group of right wing tory mps around 25 of them, which includes tory deputy chairman lee anderson and backbencher miriam cates and tom hunt. let's get more with our political edhon get more with our political editor, darren mccaffrey, joining us because , darren, joining us because, darren, we've had some reaction already from the prime minister's official spokesman , pretty short official spokesman, pretty short shrift. government, official spokesman, pretty short shrift. government , no official spokesman, pretty short shrift. government, no plans to eerer— shrift. government, no plans to eerer fre— shrift. government, no plans to scrap the ability— shrift. government, no plans to scrap the ability of— government, no plans to scrap the ability of overseas orefwefee— scrap the ability of overseas oreewefee fe— scrap the ability of overseas graduates to stay in the uk, a mere— graduates to stay in the uk, a rreffer fer— graduates to stay in the uk, a matter for parliament to discuss any matter for parliament to discuss erv eer— matter for parliament to discuss erv eer er— matter for parliament to discuss erv eer er fre— matter for parliament to discuss any cap on the figures and also no any cap on the figures and also re plans— any cap on the figures and also re rfere fe— any cap on the figures and also no plans to remove— any cap on the figures and also no plans to remove care workers frerr— no plans to remove care workers frerr fre— no plans to remove care workers from the shortage— no plans to remove care workers from the shortage occupation fier— from the shortage occupation ffef. ee— from the shortage occupation list. so basically— from the shortage occupation list. so basically it's i think , a— list. so basically it's i think , a kickback.— list. so basically it's i think , a kickback. they call it . , a kickback. they call it. veer.— , a kickback. they call it. yeah, indeed.— , a kickback. they call it. yeah, indeed. or- , a kickback. they call it. yeah, indeed. or a- , a kickback. they call it. yeah, indeed. or a slapped on. i think, mark, you're right that this new group and i mean i've lost count of how many conservative factions there now are the new conservatives group. they're due to launch this initiative or this almost direct challenge, if you like, to the prime minister in the next half an or or so. it's been led

an hour or or so. it's been led by effectively right wing new intake mps . many of them were intake mps. many of them were elected in 2017, 2019. interesting. you mentioned lee anderson. they're the vice conservative chair, of course, gb news presenter as well. apparently he's not going to turn up at this event this lunchtime. it did seem a little turn up at this event this luncthat e. it did seem a little turn up at this event this luncthat someonereem a little turn up at this event this luncthat someone who a little turn up at this event this luncthat someone who islittle turn up at this event this luncthat someone who is quite odd that someone who is quite senior conservative party senior at the conservative party was on a meeting that was sending on a meeting that was sending on a meeting that was to attack current was going to attack current government policy . but let me government policy. but let me talk you through what they want to try and cut to do and that is try and cut what is legal what effectively is legal migration . as i get attacked by migration. as i get attacked by a wasp here. and they wanted to see the numbers fall quite dramatically from 440,000 where it at the moment to 226,000 it is at the moment to 226,000 by the next election. now that's still well above the tens of thousands that david cameron, theresa may about , thousands that david cameron, theresa may about, but theresa may talked about, but frankly, didn't deliver. how frankly, it didn't deliver. how do see that done? do they want to see that done? they about increasing the they talk about increasing the thresholds . if you thresholds for salaries. if you want become a migrant coming want to become a migrant coming into limiting into this country, limiting you, you those worker you say those care worker visas, stopping foreign students from staying on they graduate , staying on after they graduate,

and toughening up at the and also toughening up at the language tests, as as language tests, as well as putting cap on the number of putting a cap on the number of refugees allowed in. now, many would some of these policies would say some of these policies might least be popular might well at least be popular in the overall message. in terms of the overall message. but down legal migration but driving down legal migration and many are uncomfortable with the record high numbers that we've seen actually over the last year, but actually drill down into those numbers about how you would actually do it , how you would actually do it, whether that's cutting the number of worker visas at number of care worker visas at a time in which the care sector is pleading with people to come forward and add to that also, as i say, a cap on the number of refugees, in the refugees, whereas people in the uk seem be pretty welcoming uk seem to be pretty welcoming to ukrainians who've here to ukrainians who've moved here in yeah to ukrainians who've moved here in year. as you say, in the last year. as you say, the government given this the government is given this pretty short shrift. must be pretty short shrift. it must be said. i think it's not said. mark, i think it's not likely government likely to become government policy, another policy, but it is another headache for prime minister headache for a prime minister for rishi sunak who has not had the best weeks. i think it's fair say . and the best weeks. i think it's fair say. and is that the fair to say. and is that the significance— fair to say. and is that the significance ,_ fair to say. and is that the significance , that- . and is that the significance , that it's not the significance, that it's not the feet— significance, that it's not the fefeff ee— significance, that it's not the detail are talking about, but a reme— detail are talking about, but a rwrrr ef— detail are talking about, but a rwrrr ef 25— detail are talking about, but a rump of 25 mps— detail are talking about, but a rump of 25 mps is prepared to go so rump of 25 mps is prepared to go ee refue— rump of 25 mps is prepared to go ee rwfffe er— rump of 25 mps is prepared to go so public on something like this

7 so public on something like this f veer.— so public on something like this ? yeah, indeed— so public on something like this ? yeah, indeed it— so public on something like this ? yeah, indeed it is.- so public on something like this ? yeah, indeed it is. and- so public on something like this ? v433“ :: l ' “r: ? yeah, indeed it is. and i think it is a sign of kind of the kind of the not just the factions, but actually the uneasiness within the conservative party when you scratch below the surface. there's much today there's much talk today about liz starting a new liz truss also starting a new group around economic growth. i mean , you know, there are these mean, you know, there are these cabals or caucuses within the conservative party who are trying to pull party in lots trying to pull the party in lots of different ways and frankly also the fact that this is a pubuc also the fact that this is a public direct challenge to the prime minister is not great as well, because it reminds everyone actually on everyone that actually on immigration, the conservative party do pretty uneasy. party do feel pretty uneasy. we're talking about it. that is not what the prime minister frankly at this moment in frankly needs at this moment in time . but it is also, i think, a time. but it is also, i think, a reminder of a party that's been in power for 12 or 13 years where there is disquiet about where there is disquiet about where there is disquiet about where the party is going. and also, frankly , looking at the also, frankly, looking at the opinion polls about its future prospects of not just winning the next election, but even winning by elections . we're winning by elections. we're expecting 3 or 4 in the next

couple of weeks with the expectation is the conservatives could lose all of them. wow. and in terms of how— could lose all of them. wow. and in terms of how much— could lose all of them. wow. and in terms of how much of- could lose all of them. wow. and in terms of how much of a- in terms of how much of a reefeere— in terms of how much of a headache this— in terms of how much of a headache this will give rishi serek— headache this will give rishi serek ,_ headache this will give rishi serek , r— headache this will give rishi sunak , i mean,— headache this will give rishi sunak , i mean, he's got so much sunak, i mean, he's got so much in sunak, i mean, he's got so much fr rte— sunak, i mean, he's got so much fr he fr—frev.— sunak, i mean, he's got so much in his in—tray. we're— sunak, i mean, he's got so much in his in—tray. we're talking, wrer— in his in—tray. we're talking, we we— in his in—tray. we're talking, wref ff.— in his in—tray. we're talking, what was it, 25— in his in—tray. we're talking, what was it, 25 tory mps. i fe ff— what was it, 25 tory mps. i mean, is it really- what was it, 25 tory mps. i mean, is it really going to very— mean, is it really going to very rfrr — mean, is it really going to very rfrr fr— mean, is it really going to worry him in the grand scheme of frfreef— worry him in the grand scheme of frfreef we— worry him in the grand scheme of frfroef we re— worry him in the grand scheme of frfroef we r— worry him in the grand scheme of things? no no, i don't think it re. — things? no no, i don't think it re. r— things? no no, i don't think it re. r freer— things? no no, i don't think it is. i mean, there's- things? no no, i don't think it is. i mean, there's not- things? no no, i don't think it is. i mean, there's not going to be direct challenge now to rishi sunak before the next election. i think even his most hardened critics within his own party would recognise that would probably electoral suicide to probably be electoral suicide to try to do that. so rishi try and to do that. so rishi sunakis try and to do that. so rishi sunak is at safe in his sunak is at least safe in his job, doesn't need is job, but he doesn't need is people his own party people within his own party reminding of his own reminding him of his own failings, if you like. if your approach is that net migration is too high and in the end also you look at those five key pledges that he has repeatedly talked about. it's six months today since he unveiled them, things like having inflation and growing the economy and stopping the small boats. so many , if not the small boats. so many, if not all of them. he's not exactly meeting those pledges . and it is

meeting those pledges. and it is entirely possible by the end of the year, he well have the year, he might well have failed few of them. failed on quite a few of them. and not great, is it? and that's not great, is it? because him put an because it's him who's put an awful stone into meeting awful lot of stone into meeting those . so there was those pledges. so there was a report yesterday in the sunday times saying the prime minister report yesterday in the sunday time:a;aying the prime minister report yesterday in the sunday timera little the prime minister report yesterday in the sunday timera little thtdiscontent,ister feels a little bit discontent, a little angry for stated that little bit angry for stated that he's not been praised or not getting the awards for tackling some of these big issues. clearly, he's not getting those rewards from voters. if you look at the opinion polls and this afternoon when you talk to a lot of conservative mps, they're not to prepared reward them to prepared worn a reward them ehhen to prepared worn a reward them either. that's acas you either. but that's acas you know, isn't that the of know, isn't that the joy of leadership, the being leadership, the joy of being prime minister? don't know if prime minister? i don't know if it or not, but it is it is or not, but it is a reminder, rishi reminder, i think, that rishi sunak uphill sunak has got this uphill struggle into the struggle as we go into the summer . darren, thanks summer recess. darren, thanks verv— summer recess. darren, thanks very rrwer— summer recess. darren, thanks very rrwer frfeef— summer recess. darren, thanks very much indeed-that- tr3rt.r3~;fr~;fr darren, thanks very much indeed that . a bit very much indeed for that. a bit eerrfre— very much indeed for that. a bit eerrfre fr— very much indeed for that. a bit more coming in from downing efreef— more coming in from downing steer—reform more coming in from downing streesupermarkets right more coming in from downing streesupermarkets are right more coming in from downing streesupermarkets are putting that supermarkets are putting rrefffe— that supermarkets are putting profits protecting profits ahead of protecting consumers,-a- profits ahead of protecting consumers, a report profits ahead of protecting- consumers,-a report that consumers, follows a report that frefr— consumers, follows a report that frefr rrefff— consumers, follows a report that their profit margins have been far their profit margins have been fer fee— their profit margins have been fer fee rfer— their profit margins have been far too high on— their profit margins have been far too high on fuel . discussing far too high on fuel. discussing fref— far too high on fuel. discussing fref fr— far too high on fuel. discussing fref fr e— far too high on fuel. discussing that in a moment.— far too high on fuel. discussing that in a moment. first, the fefeef— that in a moment. first, the latest headlines— that in a moment. first, the

latest headlines with . tamsin latest headlines with. tamsin trek.— latest headlines with. tamsin werk. frerke— latest headlines with. tamsin mark, thanks very— latest headlines with. tamsin mark, thanks very much.- latest headlines with. tamsin mark, thanks very much. here are the headlines at 1233, a cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service code. as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown breaking gatherings in 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 september, the anti —corruption watchdog september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired. while serving in whitehall, downing street says it's absolutely not right that supermarkets have been putting profits ahead of protecting consumers . it's after protecting consumers. it's after drivers have been paying an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last year and investigation by the competition and markets authority says supermarkets are usually the cheapest places to buy fuel, but that big retailers

increase their margins in 2022. the inquiry also revealed that diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers and additional £0.13 per litre dunng additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of this year. the rac says drivers appear to have lost nearly £1 billion as a result of the increase. 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 also 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 since widespread disruption started last year . widespread disruption started last year. nhs workers have been locked in a long running dispute with the government over pay and conditions . rail passengers are

conditions. rail passengers are being warned of disruption as train drivers refuse to work overtime this week . services overtime this week. services with 16 train operators will be running a limited service from today until saturday as representatives continue to dispute over pay . aslef says its dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15 train operators will take part in the industrial action from . the 17th to the action from. the 17th to the 22nd of july. and children in england face disruption in the classroom this week as teachers are to strike two days are due to strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour claims schools in england 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 to encourage teacher recruitment and to keep existing educators after they've completed the two year early career framework . year early career framework. well you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com .

radio. and welcome back to the live desk. now king charles is to begin— desk. now king charles is to rear e— desk. now king charles is to begin e week— desk. now king charles is to begin a week in— : now king charles is to begin a week in scotland today wffr— begin a week in scotland today wffr refvreef— begin a week in scotland today with holyrood week, also known as with holyrood week, also known ee kevef— with holyrood week, also known ee kevef week— with holyrood week, also known as royal week north of the ferfer. — as royal week north of the ferfer. rf-e— as royal week north of the border. it's the _ as royal week north of the border. it's the first since his refer— border. it's the first since his reign ree— border. it's the first since his new reign has begun . cj“ new reign has begun. on wefreefev.— new reign has begun. on wednesday, he- new reign has begun. on wednesday, he will visit saint giles's cathedral for a special ceremony of thanksgiving and be presented with scotland's crown jewels. let's presented with scotland's crown jewels . let's get more with our jewels. let's get more with our seefferf— jewels. let's get more with our scotland reporter— let's get more with our scotland reporter tony maguire, wre— scotland reporter tony maguire, wre feeke— scotland reporter tony maguire, who looks ahead— scotland reporter tony maguire, who looks ahead to a week of eye— who looks ahead to a week of revef-ee— who looks ahead to a week of revef-ee fwe- who looks ahead to a week of royal as two months royal festivities as two months reve— royal festivities as two months reve reeeef— royal festivities as two months have passed since the coronation of have passed since the coronation ef kfre— have passed since the coronation ef king crerfee— have passed since the coronation of king charles iii,— have passed since the coronation of king charles iii, a ceremony efeeref— of king charles iii, a ceremony efeeref fr— of king charles iii, a ceremony steeped in history— of king charles iii, a ceremony steeped in history and a moment ereref— steeped in history and a moment ereref by— steeped in history and a moment ereref by roo— steeped in history and a moment shared by 400 million people erwerf— shared by 400 million people erwerf fre— shared by 400 million people around the world. \rr:3rrr shared by 400 million people around the world. \r3rr “g around the world. now king charles and queen camilla are set for another celebration. this time with a distinctly seefffer— this time with a distinctly scottish view. _ this time with a distinctly scottish view. they'll rerffefrere- scottish view. they'll participate in a ceremony of frerkeofvfro— participate in a ceremony of thanksgiving and dedication in referrer.— thanksgiving and dedication in edinburgh, where they'll be rreeerfef— edinburgh, where they'll be presented with— edinburgh, where they'll be presented with the honours of seefferf— presented with the honours of seefferf-e— presented with the honours of scotland-a-swordl presented with the honours of. scotland-a-sword has scotland. and a new sword has also commissioned for the also been commissioned for the occasion. the elizabeth to

rerfeee— occasion. the elizabeth to rerfeee fre— tt 3“ the elizabeth to replace the previous blade. now to_ceremonial- replace the previous blade. now to_ceremonial use. to a fragile for ceremonial use . rferk— to a fragile for ceremonial use . mark dennis— to a fragile for ceremonial use . mark dennis former ormond rerewfverf— . mark dennis former ormond pursuivant of— . mark dennis former ormond pursuivant of arms has been werkfre— pursuivant of arms has been werkfre er— pursuivant of arms has been working on the— pursuivant of arms has been working on the elizabeth design for working on the elizabeth design fer 25— working on the elizabeth design fer zs veere— working on the elizabeth design fer zs veere ee— working on the elizabeth design for 25 years as he— working on the elizabeth design for 25 years as he explains what the for 25 years as he explains what fre everf— for 25 years as he explains what the sword brings— for 25 years as he explains what the sword brings to— for 25 years as he explains what the sword brings to the celebrate _ the sword brings to the celebrate on- the sword brings to the celebrate on behalf of the reerfe— celebrate on behalf of the reeefe ef— celebrate on behalf of the people of scotland . people of scotland. the specification _ people of scotland. the specification that we sent out to the artists who did the designs was that it should represent scotland . we are represent scotland. we are moving from stone to bronze to iron, so it's a narrative of the development of the human presence over here on the land. as a package. i don't think you could get much more intrinsically uniquely scottish than that, and that was my aim. the celebratory atmosphere will be the celebratory atmosphere will fre errorferef— the celebratory atmosphere will be brightened by— the celebratory atmosphere will be brightened by a people's rreeeeefer— be brightened by a people's procession military pipe and frwrr— procession military pipe and drum eerfe.— procession military pipe and drum bands, the red arrows and ferreref— drum bands, the red arrows and corporal cruachan,_ drum bands, the red arrows and corporal cruachan, the lovable srefferf — corporal cruachan, the lovable sreffere pony— corporal cruachan, the lovable shetland pony mascot of the enter— shetland pony mascot of the british army's _ shetland pony mascot of the british army's scottish regiment . ref— british army's scottish regiment . ref ref— british army's scottish regiment . but not everyone— british army's scottish regiment . but not everyone will- british army's scottish regiment . but not everyone will be celebrating the royal arrivals.

simultaneous anti—monarchy protests are being held to object to the visit. the events of the last year have seen many scots wrestle with competing ideologies surrounding the monarchy. professor of scottish history, ewen cameron from the university of edinburgh explains the heightened republican dissent around the ascension of the new king. it's interesting fref— the new king. it's interesting fref wrer— the new king. it's interesting fref wrer e— the new king. it's interesting that when a new— “0 it's interesting that when a new monarch comes to the that when a new monarch comes to fre frrere— that when a new monarch comes to fre frrere ere— that when a new monarch comes to the throne and we— that when a new monarch comes to the throne and we saw this in free.— the throne and we saw this in feez. se— the throne and we saw this in feez. sf. ere— the throne and we saw this in 1952, 53, and we're perhaps eeefre— 1952, 53, and we're perhaps eeefre ff— 1952, 53, and we're perhaps seeing it again— 1952, 53, and we're perhaps seeing it again in 2022, 23, is fref— seeing it again in 2022, 23, is we were— seeing it again in 2022, 23, is that there are— seeing it again in 2022, 23, is that there are so— seeing it again in 2022, 23, is that there are so many big set freee— that there are so many big set piece occasions— that there are so many big set piece occasions turns and they rerrere— piece occasions turns and they rerrere owe— piece occasions turns and they rerrere give e— piece occasions turns and they perhaps give a focus for rrefeefere— perhaps give a focus for protesters that doesn't quite get protesters that doesn't quite eer fre— protesters that doesn't quite get fre eerre— protesters that doesn't quite get the same attention just when the get the same attention just when fre rrerererv— get the same attention just when the monarchy is— get the same attention just when the monarchy is going about its day the monarchy is going about its rev fe— the monarchy is going about its rev re fev— the monarchy is going about its day to day business. so perhaps the day to day business. so perhaps fre rrerrerf— day to day business. so perhaps the moment of— day to day business. so perhaps the moment of a— day to day business. so perhaps the moment of a new monarch eeeerffre— the moment of a new monarch eeeerffre fre— the moment of a new monarch ascending the throne does give kerwfffeere— ascending the throne does give republicans and— ascending the throne does give republicans and republican rrefeefere— republicans and republican rrefeefere e— republicans and republican protesters a focus for their eeffvffv— protesters a focus for their eeffvffv . — protesters a focus for their activity . the— protesters a focus for their activity . l. “g protesters a focus for their- activity . the unsheathing of the activity. the unsheathing of the elizabeth coupled with the enchanting echo of pipes and drums , are set to create an

drums, are set to create an atmosphere so fundamentally scottish that protesters will be hard pressed to douse the burning fires of patriotism come from those that do gather to bear witness to this moment in history. tony mcguire . gb news. history. tony mcguire. gb news. let's get more now with our revef— let's get more now with our royal correspondent cameron wefker.— royal correspondent cameron wefker. wre— royal correspondent cameron walker, who can— royal correspondent cameron walker, who can join us from refrfwrer. — walker, who can join us from edinburgh. indeed, outside that refeee— edinburgh. indeed, outside that refeee ef— edinburgh. indeed, outside that palace of holyrood house. and cam:— palace of holyrood house. and cerr. fe— palace of holyrood house. and cerr. fe ff— palace of holyrood house. and cam, is it fair— palace of holyrood house. and cam, is it fair to— palace of holyrood house. and cam, is it fair to say that this is effectively— cam, is it fair to say that this is effectively-a- cam, is it fair to say that this is effectively a scottish is effectively like a scottish celebration _ is effectively like a scottish celebration of— is effectively like a scottish celebration of the coronation . celebration of the coronation. veer.— celebration of the coronation. veer. frets— celebration of the coronation. yeah, that's how— celebration of the coronation. yeah, that's how it's- celebration of the coronation. yeah, that's how it's being described by both the scottish government and buckingham palace . actually, it's definitely not a coronation, but what it is, as you rightly say, mark, is a celebration of the coronation that happened in westminster , that happened in westminster, but in scotland. and there will be a service of thanksgiving on wednesday involving those very old crown jewels, the oldest kind of crown jewels in scotland known as the honours of scotland and king will be presented and the king will be presented with them on wednesday. and there be ceremonial there will be a big ceremonial procession as well. but today

the king will be arriving in edinburgh for the start of royal week or holyrood week as it is also known. and i was stood here this time last year and it was the late queen who conducted a couple of her final. what turned out to be a couple of her final pubuc out to be a couple of her final public engagements. and one of those was the ceremony of the keys, which is the official ceremonial welcome of the monarch to edinburgh. and their ancient and hereditary kingdom of scotland. and that is exactly what is going to be happening here this afternoon. so the king and the queen will be in the forecourt of the palace of holyrood house behind me, where they will be well, the king will be present with the key , with be present with the key, with with the keys to the city of edinburgh by by lord aldridge . edinburgh by by lord aldridge. and following that, the king is going to be having a bit of a nostalgia tour to a ship which is very much in his heart , the is very much in his heart, the royal yacht britannia, which of

course has travelled more than a million nautical miles. and it was in use by the royal family almost a thousand state visits were conducted on that ship when it was in service between the 19505 it was in service between the 1950s and the late 90s. and dunng 1950s and the late 90s. and during its decommissioning ceremony in 1997. it was one of the only times that the late queen visibly showed emotion in public. and since then it has been a huge tourist attraction for edinburgh and scotland. it's docked in leith, sir, just outside of the city and it's welcomed 6.5 million tourists over the last 25 years. and there's a reception to my tonight's to mark 25 years that it has been docked in leith. and then , of course, the king, the then, of course, the king, the queen and the prince and princess of wales , known as the princess of wales, known as the duke and duchess of rothesay in scotland, will be here on wednesday for the service of thanksgiving at saint giles's cathedral. and the presentation of the honours of scotland to his majesty the king, the anti—monarchy campaign group,

repubuc anti—monarchy campaign group, republic. and anti—monarchy campaign group, republic . and they say they will republic. and they say they will be republic. and they say they will fre rrefeerfre— republic. and they say they will fre rrefeeffre ,_ republic. and they say they will be protesting , saying,- 3r3 rt. and they say they will be protesting , saying, i 33 rt. and they say they will be protesting , saying, i mean, be protesting, saying, i mean, do be protesting, saying, i mean, fe vee— be protesting, saying, i mean, we vee frfrk— be protesting, saying, i mean, do you think there's going to be eerfe— do you think there's going to be eerfe e— do you think there's going to be eerfe e feree— do you think there's going to be quite a large turnout there from frerr — quite a large turnout there from frerr f — quite a large turnout there from frerr f veer.— quite a large turnout there from them ? yeah, i— quite a large turnout there from them ? yeah, i think- quite a large turnout there from them ? / quite a large turnout there from them ? v433“ “< l quite a large turnout there from them ? v433“ “5 l them? yeah, i think it's safe to say we are expecting a lot of protesters at the event. i doubt if they are going to outnumber the number of monarchists or monarchists supporters as it were. there's two separate protests that we know are planned. we have republic who are the ones you'll be familiar with with the big yellow signs. they are expected to protest roughly opposite at saint giles cathedral. they have been heavily campaigning and advertising . the fact that they advertising. the fact that they are going to be protest sitting outside of this service of thanksgiving . and we also have thanksgiving. and we also have another republic republican group who's based in scotland, and they're expected to make their voices heard outside the scottish parliament on wednesday as well . they're expected to be as well. they're expected to be loud, but they're not expected to disrupt any of the proceedings. and if you heard in

tony's report there, there's going to be lots of pipe bands and music too , which perhaps and music too, which perhaps could potentially drown them out. but of course, it's perhaps slightly uncomfortable for police scotland and indeed the security services and those involved in organising an event such as this because of what happened the happened just before the coronation in on the 6th coronation in london on the 6th of where although these of may, where although these republican planned republican protests were planned and a number of them of the organisers were arrested before the coronation procession was carried off and they will want to make sure the police and the government and security services here in scotland that they give everyone their equal rights and their equal time. so those who wish to support and cheer them on can do, but those who wish to voice their concerns and their disapproval of the monarchy and those who want a republic also have that opportunity as well . have that opportunity as well. cameron, we're just going to feeve— cameron, we're just going to feeve ff— cameron, we're just going to leave it there. _ cameron, we're just going to leave it there. we are getting a bit leave it there. we are getting a feff-week— leave it there. we are getting a bit-break-the- bit of break up on the microphone- bit of break up on the microphone the windy microphone because of the windy eerffffere— microphone because of the windy conditions-of- microphone because of the windy conditions of course, conditions there. but of course, feek— conditions there. but of course, reek-fffffe — conditions there. but of course, back-little-andl back to you a little later. and fefkfre—rrerel back to you a little later. and. talking—more about talking perhaps a bit more about referre— talking perhaps a bit more about b..f.....,-oe_

britannia, a bit of a bittersweet - britannia, a bit of a bittersweet occasion, of britannia, a bit of a— bittersweet occasion, of course, for bittersweet occasion, of course, fer fre — bittersweet occasion, of course, fer fre kfre — bittersweet occasion, of course, for the king returning as , as for the king returning to as, as we eerf— for the king returning to as, as we eeff. erer— for the king returning to as, as we said, such a— for the king returning to as, as we said, such a familiar place for we said, such a familiar place fer rfrr— we said, such a familiar place for him having— we said, such a familiar place for him having been on that efree— for him having been on that e young— for him having been on that since a young boy, of course, wffr— since a young boy, of course, wffr freee— since a young boy, of course, with those voyages across the were — with those voyages across the were ref— with those voyages across the world. but let's— with those voyages across the world. but let's actually move on world. but let's actually move er fe— world. but let's actually move on now to another— world. but let's actually move on now to another issue which ree— on now to another issue which ree tref— on now to another issue which has just petrol. _ on now to another issue which has just petrol. jr3 has just petrol. do you shop around for your petrol? i do. i've got an app on my- : , i do. i've got an app on my phone. the oeverrrrerf— i've got an app on my phone. the government suggesting we start refre— government suggesting we start wefre ff.— government suggesting we start wefre ff. ref— government suggesting we start using it, but it's— government suggesting we start using it, but it's going a bit fwrfrer— using it, but it's going a bit further than— using it, but it's going a bit further than that. i think rrevfe. — further than that. i think maybe. -mean,l further than that. i think. maybe. -mean, we further than that. i think- maybe. -mean, we all further than that. i think— maybe. -mean, we all know maybe. yeah. i mean, we all know , w9, maybe. yeah. i mean, we all know , we, about expensive , don't we, about how expensive it paid an extra. it is. drivers paid an extra. you paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last year and me, superman's rockets according to a watchdog, the competition and markets authority stated that supermarkets are usually the cheapest places to buy fuel, but a lack of competition had driven up prices as well. the average ewrerrrerkef— up prices as well. the average supermarket margin,- l. the average supermarket margin, that's the weft— supermarket margin, that's the rrefff frev— supermarket margin, that's the profit they made— supermarket margin, that's the profit they made had increased by eff-oe— profit they made had increased by reee rer— profit they made had increased by £0.06 per litre— profit they made had increased by £0.06 per litre . yes, every by £0.06 per litre. yes, every fffre— by £0.06 per litre. yes, every fffre .— by £0.06 per litre. yes, every litre . between— by £0.06 per litre. yes, every litre . between 2019 and 2022 litre. between 2019 and 2022 eerrerfree— litre. between 2019 and 2022 companies such— litre. between 2019 and 2022 companies such as asda and rrerrfeere— companies such as asda and morrisons named and shamed ,

morrisons named and shamed, effeeffvefv— morrisons named and shamed, effectively targeting fuel rrerefre— effectively targeting fuel rrerofre .— effectively targeting fuel rrerofre . fr— effectively targeting fuel margins. in fact, effectively targeting fuel margins . in fact, they've even margins. in fact, they've even eere— margins. in fact, they've even gone fwrfrer— margins. in fact, they've even gone fwrfrer .— margins. in fact, they've even gone further . they've actually gone further. they've actually frffeefef— gone further. they've actually indicated in— gone further. they've actually indicated in first— gone further. they've actually indicated in first terms of asda fref— indicated in first terms of asda fref fre— indicated in first terms of asda fref fre frre— indicated in first terms of asda that the cma is— indicated in first terms of asda that the cma is going to fine frerr — that the cma is going to fine them £60,000— that the cma is going to fine them £60,000 for not providing them £60,000 for not providing the information _ them £60,000 for not providing the information required in a ffrrefv— the information required in a timely manner— the information required in a timely manner ._ the information required in a timely manner. that's the phrase fref-e— timely manner. that's the phrase fref-e freer— timely manner. that's the phrase that's been used— timely manner. that's the phrase that's been used ._ timely manner. that's the phrase that's been used . and well, that's been used. and well, fer-e— that's been used. and well, fef-e bring— that's been used. and well, let's bring in— that's been used. and well, let's bring in the founder of refrffeff.— let's bring in the founder of fairfield, uk— let's bring in the founder of fairfield, uk campaign, howard cox ,_ fairfield, uk campaign, howard cev , wre— fairfield, uk campaign, howard cev , wre r— fairfield, uk campaign, howard cox , who i suspect might be cox, who i suspect might be fwrrfre— cox, who i suspect might be fwrrfre ef— cox, who i suspect might be fuming at this. _ cox, who i suspect might be fuming at this. but you have eee— fuming at this. but you have warned us about— fuming at this. but you have warned us about this on several occasions . yes, i— warned us about this on several occasions . 4.3.3 occasions. yes, i have indeed. but i've occasions. yes, i have indeed. ref r-ve eer— occasions. yes, i have indeed. ref r-ve eer fe— occasions. yes, i have indeed. but i've got to also— but i've got to also congratulate the cma, because frev-ve— congratulate the cma, because frev-ve efee— congratulate the cma, because they've also announced that frev-re— they've also announced that frev-re terro— they've also announced that frev-re going re— they've also announced that they're going to recommend to they're going to recommend to the government— they're going to recommend to the government implementing pump weren— the government implementing pump weferf-r-ve— the government implementing pump weferf-r-ve freer— the government implementing pump watch, i've been calling watch, which i've been calling for watch, which i've been calling fer ek— watch, which i've been calling for six, six years. _ watch, which i've been calling for six, six years. and i'm eerfe— for six, six years. and i'm quite ecstatic. _ for six, six years. and i'm quite ecstatic. so i'm not i'm feffrffefv— quite ecstatic. so i'm not i'm definitely fuming about the refre— definitely fuming about the being ripped— definitely fuming about the being ripped off drivers being reper— being ripped off drivers being ripped eff— being ripped off drivers being ripped eff er— being ripped off drivers being ripped eff er e— being ripped off drivers being ripped off on a on a serial reefe— ripped off on a on a serial feefe fer— ripped off on a on a serial basis for the— ripped off on a on a serial basis for the last 2 or 3 years. ref— basis for the last 2 or 3 years. ref frr— basis for the last 2 or 3 years. but i'm delighted— basis for the last 2 or 3 years. but i'm delighted that at last the government— but i'm delighted that at last the government will be introducing— the government will be introducing pump watch . v433“ introducing pump watch. yeah. and introducing pump watch. yeah. krf tref— introducing pump watch. yeah. and just explain— introducing pump watch. yeah. and just explain to— introducing pump watch. yeah. and just explain to us how pump

watch will work, howard, because they already do something similar, don't they? in northern ireland? yeah. mean what they do is that they ask every garage in northern ireland to actually sendin northern ireland to actually send in their daily prices on the forecourts to a central independent body which is accessible on a website for drivers to access to find out where the cheapest petrol and diesel are. but in this country we've got a thing called petrol pnces we've got a thing called petrol prices .com, which is updated by us, the consumer. so yeah , it us, the consumer. so yeah, it is, it is quite reliable , i have is, it is quite reliable, i have to say it is. but having said that, it's not a government in dependent body that's doing it and i've been calling for two things. one have something things. one is to have something like that for drivers in the uk. but most important thing is to actually dry, hit the actually hit dry, hit the garages and the fuel supply chain. hard as to why they're not actually passing on fair wholesale falls to the pump pnces wholesale falls to the pump prices and the oil price falls all those sorts of things. i've been campaigning for six years on this and today is a historic

occasion. we've got watch and i'd to thank gb news have i'd like to thank gb news have always supporting me on always been supporting me on this and i'm grateful for this one and i'm grateful for everyone's help. yeah, as i say, i've everyone's help. yeah, as i say, he eer— everyone's help. yeah, as i say, he oer-err— everyone's help. yeah, as i say, i've got-appimy- everyone's help. yeah, as i say, i've got.app.my phone.l ”yr yeah, as i say, i've g(prices,)p my phone. ”yr yeah, as i say, i've g(prices, but my phone. ”yr yeah, as i say, i've g(prices, but they phone. ”yr yeah, as i say, i've g(prices, but the problem petrol prices, but the problem is petrol prices, but the problem fe wrer— petrol prices, but the problem fe wrer vee— petrol prices, but the problem is when you actually look at it, the is when you actually look at it, fre erreee— is when you actually look at it, fre erreee ee— is when you actually look at it, the prices are pretty much the same-particular- the prices are pretty much the same particular area . and same in any particular area. and of same in any particular area. and ef eewreewlee— same in any particular area. and of courselwas the— of course it was the supermarkets driving down the erreee— supermarkets driving down the price ef— supermarkets driving down the erreee ef fre— supermarkets driving down the prices at the other fuel refeffere— prices at the other fuel retailers ,_ prices at the other fuel retailers , particularly asda. it retailers, particularly asda. it frewer— retailers, particularly asda. it seems though as— retailers, particularly asda. it seems though as if they've been fefffre— seems though as if they've been fefffre fe— seems though as if they've been fefffre fe fe— seems though as if they've been failing to do that— seems though as if they've been failing to do that in these past veere— failing to do that in these past veere erf— failing to do that in these past veere erf rew— failing to do that in these past years and now they've got this frre— years and now they've got this ffre ef— years and now they've got this fine of £60,000— years and now they've got this fine of £60,000 for failing to rrevffe— fine of £60,000 for failing to provide relevant— fine of £60,000 for failing to provide relevant information in a provide relevant information in effrrefv— provide relevant information in erfrrefv rrrerre— provide relevant information in a timely manner when they were fr frerf— a timely manner when they were even in front of— a timely manner when they were even in front of the— a timely manner when they were even in front of the select eerrrrfffee — even in front of the select committee we _ even in front of the select committee we just a week ago . committee we just a week ago. yes:— committee we just a week ago. vee. vee-re— committee we just a week ago. yes, you're absolutely- committee we just a week ago. yes, you're absolutely right. i mean, traditionally the big four supermarkets and the petrol and diesel supply, they've always suppued diesel supply, they've always supplied it. you've always heard if you spend £50 in their in their in their supermarkets buying food, etcetera , you can buying food, etcetera, you can have five, six, £0.07 off per litre, those sorts of things. plus they also reduce the price as well because they don't buy through the wholesaler, buy through the wholesaler, they buy direct the refinery. but

direct from the refinery. so but because of the problems in inflation and because of the problems of energy, because of the problems of actually fuel, food supply going, food prices going up, what's happened is the usual loss leader in the garage area, they can't afford to carry anymore . so that's what they've anymore. so that's what they've been doing. it's been doing. but it's unforgivable they kept unforgivable. they haven't kept that and that's why that information and that's why they're in in it in front they're being in in it in front of us. and that's why they're being fined £60,000. the one thing being fined £60,000. the one frfre fref-e— being fined £60,000. the one thing that's slightly— “g �*" “r:3r: jrr0 000 the one thing that's slightly concerning , revere.— thing that's slightly concerning , revere. fe— thing that's slightly concerning , howard, is that— thing that's slightly concerning , howard, is that this pump wefer— , howard, is that this pump watch website— , howard, is that this pump watch website joining it is refeff— watch website joining it is refeff fe— watch website joining it is retail is being— watch website joining it is retail is being invited to. so we— retail is being invited to. so it's voluntary. _ retail is being invited to. so it's voluntary. if— retail is being invited to. so it's voluntary. if they don't werf— it's voluntary. if they don't werf fe — it's voluntary. if they don't werf fe tefr — it's voluntary. if they don't want to join it— it's voluntary. if they don't want to join it ,_ it's voluntary. if they don't want to join it , then could the want to join it, then could the oeverrrrerf— want to join it, then could the government legislate against frerr— government legislate against frerr fer— government legislate against them for that— government legislate against them for that or— government legislate against them for that or take some sort of them for that or take some sort ef. — them for that or take some sort ef. veer.— them for that or take some sort ef. veer. eerrv. — them for that or take some sort of . yeah, sorry. this- them for that or take some sort of . yeah, sorry. this is- them for that or take some sort of . v433“ “ of. yeah, sorry. this is stage one in the process. i've always called for it to be voluntary. i'm great believer in competition. why shouldn't it be that way? but in terms of ripping off, i'm going to be giving example . between 2015 giving an example. between 2015 and 2019 when the average retail

profit on petrol and diesel was around about £0.08 per litre. it is now . now since then, is now. now since then, approaching . £0.30 per litre. approaching. £0.30 per litre. now that's that is just unforgivable. that is not fair. thatis unforgivable. that is not fair. that is just fleecing drivers . that is just fleecing drivers. and what we want to do is encourage garages and it's not always the retail cars. please don't ever go with them. it's the fuel supply chain. the wholesalers further up who have got these retailers very tight contracts get out contracts and they can't get out of those sorts of things. so what we need do is do it what we need to do is do it voluntarily we a voluntarily and maybe we put a kitemark every garage that is kitemark on every garage that is voluntarily part in this voluntarily taking part in this scheme. those without the scheme. and those without the kitemark have choice to kitemark you have the choice to avoid garage just to delve avoid that garage just to delve down a little deeper in what the cma has found . and we talked cma has found. and we talked ereer— cma has found. and we talked efewf ferret— cma has found. and we talked about petrol, the— ci�*i' “r: and we talked about petrol, the margin on ffeeef— about petrol, the margin on diesel. meanwhile they've identified _ diesel. meanwhile they've identified as— diesel. meanwhile they've identified as £0.13 per litre in the identified as £0.13 per litre in fre frrer— identified as £0.13 per litre in the first five _ identified as £0.13 per litre in the first five months of this veer— the first five months of this veer fe— the first five months of this veer fe fre— the first five months of this year is the combined bill to the referee— year is the combined bill to the motorists are— year is the combined bill to the motorists are now— year is the combined bill to the motorists are now estimating . motorists are now estimating. ereere— motorists are now estimating. krewrf freo— motorists are now estimating. around £900 million that they've eefweffv— around £900 million that they've eefweffv mere— around £900 million that they've actually made out— around £900 million that they've actually made out the motorists ffewrfre— actually made out the motorists

now downing street's reacted efeefwfefv— now downing street's reacted absolutely not— now downing street's reacted absolutely not right. supermarkets putting profits ereer— supermarkets putting profits ereef ef— supermarkets putting profits ahead of the _ supermarkets putting profits ahead of the public new powers to ahead of the public new powers fe re— ahead of the public new powers fe fre rerfef— ahead of the public new powers to be handed a— ahead of the public new powers to be handed a public organisation- to be handed a public organisation yet to be decided to organisation yet to be decided fe efeeefv— organisation yet to be decided to closely monitor uk road fuel rrerkef— to closely monitor uk road fuel rrerkef erf— to closely monitor uk road fuel market and scrutinise prices and the government— market and scrutinise prices and the government will go further wffr— the government will go further with intervention _ the government will go further with intervention if needed . with intervention if needed. freee— with intervention if needed. ffeee fref— with intervention if needed. does that indicate to you that frev-ve — does that indicate to you that frev-ve ffreffv— does that indicate to you that they've finally woken up to how rrwer — they've finally woken up to how rrwer frre— they've finally woken up to how much this-costing— they've finally woken up to how much this costing us all? much this is costing us all? weff— much this is costing us all? weff trek.— much this is costing us all? well mark, you— much this is costing us all? well mark, you said it. “r:3«r well mark, you said it. they've weker— well mark, you said it. they've weker ep— well mark, you said it. they've weker up ef— well mark, you said it. they've woken up at last. i mean, i've been banging on this thing since 2010, as you know , and we 2010, as you know, and we managed fuel managed to get a fuel duty freeze time. and even freeze in that time. and even the cut two separate the £0.06 cut in two separate occasions. but the diesel gate issue is massive. what we're seeing here is actually wholesale prices of diesel have been 5 to £0.06 lower than petrol for the last six months and yet we're still seeing diesel more expensive at the pumps. that is true. opportunist profiteering. and what we're also seeing is we're one of three countries , that of three three countries, that of three countries in the world that only price or price , diesel above price or price, diesel above petrol, every other nation in

the world, that's something like 200 countries price diesel less than petrol. that's what's wrong with this country. and that's why we need pump watch. we need some regulatory control now. howard, you very much for howard, thank you very much for free— howard, thank you very much for fref. we-ff— howard, thank you very much for fref. we-ff fef— howard, thank you very much for that. we'll let you— howard, thank you very much for that. we'll let you get off and go and fill up the tank somewhere.— go and fill up the tank somewhere. asda . somewhere. maybe not asda. frerke— somewhere. maybe not asda. frerke verv— somewhere. maybe not asda. thanks very much indeed. jr3 thanks very much indeed. do you rere— thanks very much indeed. do you hope—apply- thanks very much indeed. do you hope—apply fe- hope this will all apply to motorway service stations? don't they horrific what they they are horrific what they charge? yeah. i mean, and efvfewefv— charge? yeah. i mean, and obviously the— charge? yeah. i mean, and obviously the fact- tg�* yeah. i mean, and obviously the fact that you krew— obviously the fact that you know, some rural stations say it eeefe— know, some rural stations say it eeefe we— know, some rural stations say it costs us more to— know, some rural stations say it costs us more to actually fill up reeewee— costs us more to actually fill up because the— costs us more to actually fill up because the tanker has to rreke— up because the tanker has to rreke ereefef— up because the tanker has to make special but as you make special runs. but as you say—you- make special runs. but as you eev—vew krewi say in a motorway, you know, wrer— when you're actually on the rreferwev—fe- when you're actually on the motorway—is it. motorway itself, why is it eeeffre— motorway itself, why is it costing-more. motorway itself, why is it costing-more coming costing so much more now coming up, costing so much more now coming up. rferfv— costing so much more now coming up. rferfv mere— costing so much more now coming up. rferfv fer— costing so much more now coming up, plenty more for you. the fefeef— up, plenty more for you. the fefeef frerr — up, plenty more for you. the latest from france, of course, is latest from france, of course, fe ferefer— latest from france, of course, is tension easing— latest from france, of course, is tension easing as the vfeferee— is tension easing as the violence actually going away at fere— violence actually going away at fere feet— violence actually going away at fero feef. er— violence actually going away at long last, an anti— violence actually going away at long last, an anti violence reffv— long last, an anti violence reffv ef— long last, an anti violence reffv er rrerv— long last, an anti violence rally at many of- long last, an anti violence rally at many of the town halls fre— rally at many of the town halls across the country— rally at many of the town halls across the country this lunchtime. _ across the country this lunchtime. we'll update you on frer— lunchtime. we'll update you on that-weather.— lunchtime. we'll update you on that-weather. now- lunchtime. we'll update you on that weather. now that latest weather. now hello. fre— that latest weather. now hello. the-changeable- that latest weather. now hello. the changeable spell of the rather changeable spell of weather looks set to continue across the over next few across the uk over the next few days. stay fairly cool days. it will stay fairly cool for the time of the yes, for the time of the year. yes, there be sunshine, but there will be some sunshine, but some to come as

there will be some sunshine, but somewe to come as there will be some sunshine, but somewe look to come as there will be some sunshine, but somewe look at to come as there will be some sunshine, but somewe look at pressure; as well. we look at the pressure pattern low pressure. pattern then it's low pressure. that's very much dominating our weather at the moment, centred towards the north—east of the country that country and around that low quite isobars the quite a few isobars across the country. that's it's country. so that's why it's going to relatively windy going to stay relatively windy with spells with some more organised spells of tied in with of rain tied in with these weather that first weather fronts. so that first band will clear the weather fronts. so that first band eastern/ill clear the weather fronts. so that first band eastern cornerar the weather fronts. so that first band eastern corner through the south eastern corner through the early of the behind early part of the evening behind it, clear spells, but it, a lot of clear spells, but still a 1 or showers still a 1 or 2 showers continuing, organise continuing, but some organise and rain affecting of and rain affecting much of scotland pushing its way scotland slowly pushing its way southwards night. southwards through the night. so quite a wet picture here for a time another band of showery time and another band of showery rain extending across rain extending in across southern parts and southern parts of england and wales . again, some of that could wales. again, some of that could be here. be on the heavy side here. temperatures holding or 13 temperatures holding up 12 or 13 degrees. further north, degrees. but come further north, it'll cool. it'll be fairly cool. temperatures in some rural spots falling figures . so falling into single figures. so we off to a fairly wet start we get off to a fairly wet start across parts to across some southern parts to start morning. some start tuesday morning. some heavy from go heavy rain from the word go elsewhere, some brightness, yes, some also some some sunshine. but also some showers as well. some organised showery rain affecting parts of scotland. ireland scotland. northern ireland and northern that rain northern england. now that rain in south, a little bit of in the south, a little bit of uncertainty about the exact timing clearance, but timing of that clearance, but it could the could persist across much of the

day, southeastern day, across that southeastern corner. cool corner. again, relatively cool for the year, highs for the time of the year, highs of 12 to degrees. feeling of 12 to 21 degrees. feeling cooler in the breeze cooler than that in the breeze as we head through the rest of tuesday into the evening and overnight. band overnight. then that first band of way south of rain will clear its way south eastwards. band of rain eastwards. another band of rain could south—east could clip the far south—east for elsewhere, clear for a time. elsewhere, clear spells and scattered showers . spells and scattered showers. again, showers again, some of those showers could on the side. and could be on the heavy side. and again, under those clear skies, it fairly cool , it will turn fairly cool, particularly countryside particularly in the countryside . so as we wednesday . so as we start wednesday morning, then many will morning, then many of us will get fairly bright start get off to a fairly bright start with sunshine word with some sunshine from the word go. be go. but again, there will be some dotted the some showers dotted around the country. picture across parts of improved picture across parts of scotland where we'll see less in the persistent the way of heavy, persistent rain. those rain. but again, if those showers it could be showers do develop, it could be on the heavy side. quick look ahead of the week. ahead to the rest of the week. it rather changeable with it stays rather changeable with a mixture sunshine and a mixture of sunshine and showers, warming a mixture of sunshine and showeileast warming a mixture of sunshine and showeileast the warming a mixture of sunshine and showeileast the wasning a mixture of sunshine and showeileast the was we] up, at least in the south as we head towards

fri day friday

and all the la de la john lydon globsec caroline age there singing a new song of hope after mayors in france urged citizens to gather at town halls in peaceful protest across the country with fewer arrests, last night is the tide of violence beginning to turn in? retail giant asda found— beginning to turn in? retail giant asda found fined- 3rr3rg “g “7 retail giant asda found fined £60,000 effer— giant asda found fined £60,000 effer fre — giant asda found fined £60,000 after the competition watchdog frrer— after the competition watchdog fined supermarkets are charging too fined supermarkets are charging fee rrwer— fined supermarkets are charging fee rrwer fer— fined supermarkets are charging too much for fuel— fined supermarkets are charging too much for fuel . downing too much for fuel. downing sfreef— too much for fuel. downing street backs— too much for fuel. downing street backs the findings , street backs the findings, eevfre — street backs the findings, eevfro fre— street backs the findings, saying it's not— street backs the findings, saying it's not right. motorists are saying it's not right. motorists refre— saying it's not right. motorists are being overcharged during a eeef— are being overcharged during a eeef ef— are being overcharged during a eeef ef ffvfre— are being overcharged during a cost of living crisis . cost of living crisis. the royal reffree— cost of living crisis. the royal retinue heading north of the border for holyrood week. king charles, queen camilla and the princess of princess of wales all preparing for a week of thanksgiv giving and special ceremonies . ceremonies in scotland. and plus we will serve you up a

treat as wimbledon starts. strawberries and cream. my fevewrffe— strawberries and cream. my favourite remain frozen at £2.50 for favourite remain frozen at £2.50 fer fre— favourite remain frozen at £2.50 fer fre refr— favourite remain frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year— favourite remain frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year in— favourite remain frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year in a row, but a for the 13th year in a row, but e rrrrrr-e— for the 13th year in a row, but a pimm's will— for the 13th year in a row, but a pimm's will set— for the 13th year in a row, but a pimm's will set you back a ferrer— a pimm's will set you back a ferrer re— a pimm's will set you back a tenner. is that— a pimm's will set you back a tenner. is that the right call frerr— tenner. is that the right call frerr fre— tenner. is that the right call from the organisers? ' “r: from the organisers? and as the fewe— from the organisers? and as the lawn tennis club says, security is being tightened up, andy murray warns any just stop oil protesters planning to invade the tournament to think again as , quote, players , quote, tennis players have obviously got racquets in their hands. close quotes. latest headunes hands. close quotes. latest headlines with . tamsin headlines now with. tamsin mark, thanks very much. good efferreer— mark, thanks very much. good afternoon from _ mark, thanks very much. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. at afternoon from the gb newsroom. kf ref— afternoon from the gb newsroom. kf for. ffewrfre— afternoon from the gb newsroom. at 1:01, downing street says we— at 1:01, downing street says it's absolutely— at 1:01, downing street says it's absolutely not right that supermarkets— it's absolutely not right that supermarkets have been putting rrefffe— supermarkets have been putting rrefffe ereer— supermarkets have been putting profits ahead of— supermarkets have been putting profits ahead of protecting consumers . an- profits ahead of protecting consumers . an investigation by consumers. an investigation by the competition— consumers. an investigation by the competition and markets refrerffv— the competition and markets authority has— the competition and markets authority has revealed drivers refe— authority has revealed drivers rere er— authority has revealed drivers rere er ekfre— authority has revealed drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for paid an extra £0.06 per litre fer fwef— paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel super— paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel super markets and big refeffere— for fuel super markets and big retailers, where— for fuel super markets and big retailers, where fuel is freewerffv— retailers, where fuel is frequently cheapest. increased frer— frequently cheapest. increased frefrrrerefre— frequently cheapest. increased their margins in— frequently cheapest. increased their margins in 2022. the frewfw— their margins in 2022. the frewfrv efee— their margins in 2022. the inquiry also revealed that

ffeeef— inquiry also revealed that diesel margins across all fuel refeffere— diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost— diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers an additional— retailers cost drivers an additional £0.13 per litre ferre— additional £0.13 per litre during fre— additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of frre— during the first five months of we veer. — during the first five months of the veer. fre— during the first five months of this year. the rac says drivers erreer— this year. the rac says drivers erreer fe— this year. the rac says drivers erreer re reve— this year. the rac says drivers appear to have lost nearly £1 rffffer— appear to have lost nearly £1 fffffer ee— appear to have lost nearly £1 fffffer ee e— appear to have lost nearly £1 billion as a result of increased refeffer— billion as a result of increased retailer margins— billion as a result of increased retailer margins on fuel . a retailer margins on fuel. a ceffref— retailer margins on fuel. a cabinet office— retailer margins on fuel. a cabinet office investigation eeve— cabinet office investigation eeve see — cabinet office investigation eeve see erev— cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service— says sue gray broke the civil service code _ says sue gray broke the civil service code as— says sue gray broke the civil service code as a— says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared— service code as a result of undeclared contacts between rereeff— undeclared contacts between rereeff erf— undeclared contacts between herself and the— undeclared contacts between herself and the labour party . herself and the labour party. fre— herself and the labour party. fre ferrrer— herself and the labour party. the former senior civil servant fef— the former senior civil servant fee fre— the former senior civil servant led the investigation into feekfewr— led the investigation into feekfewr .— led the investigation into lockdown , breaking gatherings in lockdown, breaking gatherings in rewrfre— lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street— lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street .— lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street . ms grey was downing street. ms grey was efeeref— downing street. ms grey was cleared last— downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by the efvfeerv— cleared last week by the advisory committee on business krrefrfrrerfe— advisory committee on business krrefrfrrerfe fe— advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir appointments to start work as sfr ker— appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of efeff— sir keir starmer's, chief of efeff fr— sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it anti—corruption watchdog ruled ff ref— anti—corruption watchdog ruled ff ref eee— anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no— anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her reefefer— it had seen no evidence that her decision making— it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired wrffe— decision making was impaired wrffe eervfre— decision making was impaired while serving in— decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall. the errer— while serving in whitehall. the british medical— while serving in whitehall. the british medical association says feefere— british medical association says doctors could— british medical association says doctors could continue to strike fre— doctors could continue to strike fre reef— doctors could continue to strike over the next few— doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their ferrerfe— over the next few years if their ferrerfe ee— over the next few years if their demands are not— over the next few years if their demands are not met. it comes as twrfer— demands are not met. it comes as twrfer feefere—

demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are— demands are not met. it comes as junior doctors are planning to efeee— junior doctors are planning to efeee fre— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest— junior doctors are planning to stage the largest walkout in the rfeferv— stage the largest walkout in the rfeferv ef— stage the largest walkout in the rfeferv ef fre— stage the largest walkout in the history of the nhs later this rrerfr. — history of the nhs later this rrerfr. fre— history of the nhs later this month. the five— history of the nhs later this month. the five day strike eeffer— 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 fre refr— action will be from the 13th to fre fefr ef— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july.— action will be from the 13th to the 18th of july. kwasi consultants- the 18th of july. kwasi consultants are also planning to efeee— consultants are also planning to stage industrial— consultants are also planning to stage industrial action from the ear.— stage industrial action from the zorr fe— stage industrial action from the zorr fe fre— stage industrial action from the 20th to the 21st— stage industrial action from the 20th to the 21st of— stage industrial action from the 20th to the 21st of july. almost 650,000— 20th to the 21st of july. almost 650,000 appointments and erereffere— 650,000 appointments and operations have— 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in operations have been postponed fr freferf— operations have been postponed in england since— operations have been postponed in england since a— operations have been postponed in england since a widespread fferwrffer— in england since a widespread disruption started late last veer.— disruption started late last veer. wrs— disruption started late last year. nhs workers have been feekef— year. nhs workers have been feekef fr— year. nhs workers have been feekef fr e— year. nhs workers have been locked in a long— year. nhs workers have been locked in a long running dispute wffr— locked in a long running dispute wffr fre— locked in a long running dispute with the government over pay and eerffffere— with the government over pay and eerffffere .— with the government over pay and conditions . rail— with the government over pay and conditions . rail passengers are conditions. rail passengers are refre— conditions. rail passengers are being eee— conditions. rail passengers are being warned of— conditions. rail passengers are being warned of disruption as frefr— being warned of disruption as train drivers— being warned of disruption as train drivers refuse to work everffrre— train drivers refuse to work overtime this— train drivers refuse to work overtime this week. services wffr— overtime this week. services wffr fe— overtime this week. services with 16 train— overtime this week. services with 16 train operators will be rwrrfre— with 16 train operators will be rwrrfre e— with 16 train operators will be running a limited service from redev— running a limited service from fefev wrfff— running a limited service from today until saturday as representatives continue to fferwfe— representatives continue to fferwfe eve— representatives continue to dispute over pay . aslef says its dispute over pay. aslef says its rrerrrere— dispute over pay. aslef says its rrerrfrere ef— dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15— dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15 train operators wfff— members at 15 train operators wfff feke— members at 15 train operators wfff feke eerf— members at 15 train operators will take part in— members at 15 train operators will take part in additional frfwefrfef— will take part in additional industrial action from the 17th to industrial action from the 17th fe fre— industrial action from the 17th fe fre 22rd— industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of— industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of july. meanwhile all to the 22nd of july. meanwhile eff erfffrer— to the 22nd of july. meanwhile all children in— to the 22nd of july. meanwhile all children in england face fferwrffer— all children in england face disruption in— all children in england face disruption in the classroom this week— disruption in the classroom this week ee— disruption in the classroom this

week as teachers— disruption in the classroom this week as teachers are due to efrfke— week as teachers are due to efrfke fer— week as teachers are due to strike for two _ week as teachers are due to strike for two days over pay . it strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour— strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour claims state eereefe— comes as labour claims state eereefe fr— comes as labour claims state schools in england have paid fe— schools in england have paid over £8 billion— schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment eoerev— over £8 billion to recruitment eoerev feee— over £8 billion to recruitment agency fees since _ over £8 billion to recruitment agency fees since 2010. the party— agency fees since 2010. the rerfv eeve— agency fees since 2010. the rerfv eeve ff— agency fees since 2010. the party says it plans to introduce a party says it plans to introduce e revrrerf— party says it plans to introduce a new payment to— party says it plans to introduce a new payment to encourage feeerer— a new payment to encourage teacher recruitment and to keep ekfeffre— teacher recruitment and to keep existing educators— teacher recruitment and to keep existing educators after they've eerrrfefef— existing educators after they've eerrrfereffre— existing educators after they've completed the two year early career framework— completed the two year early career framework . shadow schools career framework. shadow schools rrfrfefer— career framework. shadow schools minister stephen— career framework. shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the eeverrrrerf— minister stephen morgan says the eeverrrrerf fe— minister stephen morgan says the government is failing. trade we— government is failing. trade unions we know— government is failing. trade unions we know that obviously free— unions we know that obviously frere wfff— unions we know that obviously there will be— unions we know that obviously there will be strike action this week. — there will be strike action this week. r— there will be strike action this week. i think— there will be strike action this week. i think that's- there will be strike action this week. i think that's a- there will be strike action this week. “5 week. i think that's a failure of this government not to get round the negotiation table with our unions. i think our trade unions. i think 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 of state could is secretary of state could do is to round with trade to sit round the room with trade unions negotiate a deal unions and negotiate a deal so that can the strikes once that we can end the strikes once and for all. a firefighter has free— and for all. a firefighter has free effer— and for all. a firefighter has free effer e— and for all. a firefighter has died after a six— 3r: a firefighter has died after a six night 3“r: a firefighter has died after a six night of vfeferee— died after a six night of violence in— died after a six night of violence in france . more than violence in france. more than foo— violence in france. more than we reerfe— violence in france. more than 100 people were— violence in france. more than 100 people were arrested after refere— 100 people were arrested after rioters torched— 100 people were arrested after rioters torched looted rioters torched cars, looted efeee— rioters torched cars, looted efeee erf— rioters torched cars, looted stores and targeted town halls.

frree— stores and targeted town halls. frree reffee— stores and targeted town halls. three police officers were also frtwrerf— three police officers were also frtwref. ff— three police officers were also injured. it follows— three police officers were also injured. it follows the death of feereeer— injured. it follows the death of teenager nana— injured. it follows the death of teenager nana merzouk, who was erer— teenager nana merzouk, who was eref by— teenager nana merzouk, who was erer by reffee— teenager nana merzouk, who was erer by reffee fr— teenager nana merzouk, who was shot by police in the paris ereere— shot by police in the paris ewfwrf ef— shot by police in the paris suburb of nanterre last week. freefferf— suburb of nanterre last week. president emmanuel macron reerreref— president emmanuel macron reefreref e— president emmanuel macron postponed a state visit to eerrrerv— postponed a state visit to germany-week- postponed a state visit to germany week to deal with germany this week to deal with the germany this week to deal with fre — germany this week to deal with the crisis. france— germany this week to deal with the crisis. france correspondent for the crisis. france correspondent fer—dewe- the crisis. france correspondent for—david chazan. the crisis. france correspondent for—david chazan ,i for the times, david chazan, eeve— for the times, david chazan, eeve fre— for the times, david chazan, says the protests— for the times, david chazan, says the protests reflect deep reefer— says the protests reflect deep rooted problems— says the protests reflect deep rooted problems in the country . rooted problems in the country. i rooted problems in the country. r frfrk— rooted problems in the country. r frfrk fre— rooted problems in the country. i think the riots— rooted problems in the country. i think the riots we've- rooted problems in the country. i think the riots we've seen- rooted problems in the country. i think the riots we've seen in recent days has gone beyond just simply protests over the killing of one teenager. i think this reflects a much deeper rage in france minority communities that young people who may be fourth or even in some cases are fifth generation immigrants , still generation immigrants, still feel that they're being treated like second class citizens, that they're harassed by police . they're harassed by police. ukraine has accused the kremlin of ukraine has accused the kremlin ef fffeoeffv— ukraine has accused the kremlin of illegally deporting children into of illegally deporting children frfe kweefe— of illegally deporting children into russia amid the ongoing eerfffef— into russia amid the ongoing conflict. moscow— into russia amid the ongoing conflict. moscow says 700,000 ffkrefrfer— conflict. moscow says 700,000 ukrainian children _ conflict. moscow says 700,000 ukrainian children have found

refuge— ukrainian children have found refuge fr— ukrainian children have found refuge in russia— ukrainian children have found refuge in russia . the head of refuge in russia. the head of fre— refuge in russia. the head of the international— refuge in russia. the head of the international committee in kweefe-e— the international committee in russia's parliament says his eewrfrv— russia's parliament says his eewrfrv fe— russia's parliament says his country is protecting , eating country is protecting, eating fre— country is protecting, eating fre errrere— country is protecting, eating the orphans fleeing the bombing and the orphans fleeing the bombing erf erefffre.— the orphans fleeing the bombing and shelling. the— the orphans fleeing the bombing and shelling. the united states eeve— and shelling. the united states eeve rreeew— and shelling. the united states eeve rreeew fe— and shelling. the united states says moscow is forcibly removing erfffrer— says moscow is forcibly removing children from _ says moscow is forcibly removing children from their— says moscow is forcibly removing children from their homes as the ereere-e— children from their homes as the referee oefferv— children from their homes as the queen's gallery at— children from their homes as the queen's gallery at buckingham refeee— queen's gallery at buckingham refeee fe— queen's gallery at buckingham refeee fe fe— queen's gallery at buckingham palace is to showcase a collection— palace is to showcase a collection of— palace is to showcase a collection of over 100 artworks frerr— collection of over 100 artworks frerr fre— collection of over 100 artworks from the tudor— collection of over 100 artworks from the tudor court. the ekrfrfffer— from the tudor court. the exhibition holbein at the tudor cewrf— exhibition holbein at the tudor cewrf wfff— exhibition holbein at the tudor court will feature— exhibition holbein at the tudor court will feature drawings, refrffree— court will feature drawings, refrffroe erf— court will feature drawings, paintings and miniature by errer— paintings and miniature by erffef rere— paintings and miniature by artist hans holbein the younger. it artist hans holbein the younger. ff wfff— artist hans holbein the younger. ff wfff fe— artist hans holbein the younger. ff wfff fre fre— artist hans holbein the younger. it will be the largest display of it will be the largest display ef fre— it will be the largest display of the artist's— it will be the largest display of the artist's works from the kevef— of the artist's works from the royal collection _ of the artist's works from the royal collection in over 30 weee— royal collection in over 30 wee ff— royal collection in over 30 years. it opens— royal collection in over 30 years. it opens in november and wfff— years. it opens in november and wfff effer— years. it opens in november and wfff effer e— years. it opens in november and will offer a glimpse into the key— will offer a glimpse into the kew ffowree— will offer a glimpse into the kew ffowree ef— will offer a glimpse into the key figures of the tudor court . key figures of the tudor court. frre— key figures of the tudor court. we re— key figures of the tudor court. frfe fe er— key figures of the tudor court. this is gb news.— key figures of the tudor court. this is gb news. more headlines frerr— this is gb news. more headlines frerr rre— this is gb news. more headlines frerr rre ererffw.— this is gb news. more headlines from me shortly. now though, reek— from me shortly. now though, reek fe— from me shortly. now though, back to markham .

back to markham. pip |weff.— back to markham. pip . well, let's- back to markham. pip - well, let's bring. back to markham. pip. - well, let's bring you back to markham. pip well, let's bring you some breaking news here on the live desk the prime minister has desk and the prime minister has come into bat for england. it seems sunak accusing seems rishi sunak accusing australia of breaking the spirit of cricket. this is over. the controversial dismissal of jonny bairstow. of course. at lord's. yeah . england's bairstow was yeah. england's bairstow was efwrrref— yeah. england's bairstow was efwrrref fr— yeah. england's bairstow was efwrrree fr verv— yeah. england's bairstow was stumped in very odd circumstances on that tense firef— circumstances on that tense ffref few— circumstances on that tense final day yesterday with australian— final day yesterday with australian wicketkeeper alex cerew— australian wicketkeeper alex carey throwing _ australian wicketkeeper alex carey throwing down the stumps effer— carey throwing down the stumps effer fre— carey throwing down the stumps after the batter— carey throwing down the stumps after the batter ducked the firef— after the batter ducked the ffref feff— after the batter ducked the final ball of— after the batter ducked the final ball of the over and set off final ball of the over and set eff fe— final ball of the over and set eff fe fefk— final ball of the over and set off to talk to _ final ball of the over and set off to talk to partner ben sfekee— off to talk to partner ben sfekee .— off to talk to partner ben stokes , thinking that the over stokes, thinking that the over ref— stokes, thinking that the over ref ereer— stokes, thinking that the over ref erfef .— stokes, thinking that the over had ended . now— stokes, thinking that the over had ended . now some people are had ended. now some people are eewfre— had ended. now some people are saying australia— had ended. now some people are saying australia cheated. they effer-f— saying australia cheated. they didn't cheat. _ saying australia cheated. they didn't cheat. n0,— saying australia cheated. they didn't cheat. \r3 didn't cheat. no, the ball the ball was still in play. so technically what carey did was correct. but it's this whole issue about the spirit of cricket . now, the prime cricket. now, the prime minister's official spokesman said that mr sunak, a keen cricket fan, agreed with ben stokes about the incident. the prime minister agrees. he said he simply wouldn't want to win a game in the manner air australia

did close quotes. ouch. so politics and sport meet in a clash. the game did provide an opportunity to see ben stokes at his best. so the prime minister's spokesman in an incredible test match. and he has england will has confidence england will bounce back. that phrase at headingley. and of course rishi serek.— headingley. and of course rishi serek. re— headingley. and of course rishi serek. re wee— : “rider; and of course rishi sunak. he was pictured at lord's , weerf— sunak. he was pictured at lord's , vveerf re.— sunak. he was pictured at lord's , f re. ef— sunak. he was pictured at lord's , wasn't he, at the— sunak. he was pictured at lord's , wasn't he, at the weekend, erefffre — , wasn't he, at the weekend, erefffre fe — , wasn't he, at the weekend, chatting to the— , wasn't he, at the weekend, chatting to the prince of wales. now: _ chatting to the prince of wales. now, elsewhere— chatting to the prince of wales. now, elsewhere ,_ chatting to the prince of wales. now, elsewhere , of course, we now, elsewhere, of course, we erewff— now, elsewhere, of course, we should reflect— now, elsewhere, of course, we should reflect that three rrerrfere— should reflect that three members of _ should reflect that three members of the mcc have been ewererfef— members of the mcc have been suspended -club. - suspended from the club. werwfefere— suspended from the club. marylebone-club,l suspended from the club. - marylebone-club, because marylebone cricket club, because of confronte haitian with of the confronte haitian with those players in the those australian players in the long at lord's. so clearly long room at lord's. so clearly there is still unease about that. but one wonders what this is going to do to the australians in terms of mixing politics and sport in this way. but we'll update you as we get more that. let's more reaction on that. let's return to france now- more reaction on that. let's return to france now ,- ”3 t“ 3“ let's return to france now , where the return to france now, where the free— return to france now, where the free ef— return to france now, where the tide of violence— return to france now, where the tide of violence seems to be ffreffw— tide of violence seems to be finally turning— tide of violence seems to be finally turning this lunchtime . finally turning this lunchtime. seeree— finally turning this lunchtime. seeree ef— finally turning this lunchtime. scores of peaceful vigils were refe— scores of peaceful vigils were reff ef— scores of peaceful vigils were reff ef fewr — scores of peaceful vigils were held at town halls across the eewrfrw— held at town halls across the eewrrrw effer— held at town halls across the country after mayors said their erreere— country after mayors said their citizens needed— country after mayors said their citizens needed to make their

reerf— citizens needed to make their voices heard .— citizens needed to make their voices heard . well, a further voices heard. well, a further fef— voices heard. well, a further 157 arrested— voices heard. well, a further 157 arrested last— voices heard. well, a further 157 arrested last night, but were— 157 arrested last night, but were fewr.— 157 arrested last night, but that's down, remember, from the foe— that's down, remember, from the foe fre— that's down, remember, from the foe fre rferf— that's down, remember, from the 700 the night before . 700 the night before. these rkferee— 700 the night before. these pictures from _ 700 the night before. these pictures from the town halls and the violence, of course, a contrast at this lunchtime to what we saw in previous evenings . and the grandmother of nahel m , the teenager shot by police, six days ago, calling on the rioting to stop criticising. indeed protesters for using his death as an excuse to create havoc. death as an excuse to create havoc . let's get more now with havoc. let's get more now with our homeland security editor, marc white. marc, you were updating us on something very interesting in terms of, niall, the 17 year old who died and you were saying that this online petition to raise money for the policeman who was in custody far outstripped drawing a parallel sort of just might give what you can towards the youngster who's died. i mean, it seems incredible . yeah. niall mahyar incredible. yeah. niall mahyar fewer.— incredible. yeah. niall mahyar tousi, grandma— incredible. yeah. niall mahyar tousi, grandma has— t: v433“ niall mahyar tousi, grandma has been speaking ereer— tousi, grandma has been speaking efewf frer— tousi, grandma has been speaking efewf fref fr— tousi, grandma has been speaking about that in particular. and yes— about that in particular. and yes .— about that in particular. and wee , ere— about that in particular. and wee . ere eerf— about that in particular. and yes , she said that she's yes, she said that she's

heartbroken— yes, she said that she's heartbroken by the fact that frre— heartbroken by the fact that this gofundme— heartbroken by the fact that this gofundme page is close to ,1 this gofundme page is close to l , rrffffer— this gofundme page is close to l ,1 million. now— this gofundme page is close to . ,1 million. now for- this gofundme page is close to ,1 million. now for the police this gofundme page is close to ,1 million. now for “for police money that's been raised for the reffeerrer— money that's been raised for the policeman-contrast- money that's been raised for the policeman contrast , the policeman. and in contrast, the eerwrfrre— policeman. and in contrast, the eerwrfrre pager— policeman. and in contrast, the gofundme page, that's been set up gofundme page, that's been set we fr— gofundme page, that's been set we fr rer— gofundme page, that's been set up in her grandson's name has eeer— up in her grandson's name has freer rereef— up in her grandson's name has freer refeef ee— up in her grandson's name has been raised so far,— up in her grandson's name has been raised so far, about referee.— been raised so far, about 150,000. still— been raised so far, about 150,000. still a lot of money, fef— 150,000. still a lot of money, fwf fwerfef— 150,000. still a lot of money, but dwarfed by— 150,000. still a lot of money, but dwarfed by the amount or the ewfrewrfre— but dwarfed by the amount or the ewfrewrfro ef— but dwarfed by the amount or the outpouring of support for this reffee— outpouring of support for this police officer— outpouring of support for this police officer .— outpouring of support for this police officer . so as you said police officer. so as you said refere— police officer. so as you said refere. frer— police officer. so as you said before, that does— police officer. so as you said before, that does tell its own eferw. — before, that does tell its own ererw. veer.— before, that does tell its own story. yeah, there's- before, that does tell its own story. 333“ tr“r33 l. 31 “ “g story. yeah, there's underlining the social divisions in french society, perhaps. yeah , society, perhaps. yeah, absolutely. _ society, perhaps. yeah, absolutely. and - yeah, absolutely. and those divisions reve— absolutely. and those divisions reve ref— absolutely. and those divisions have not been— absolutely. and those divisions have not been healed. clearly, frere— have not been healed. clearly, frere ee— have not been healed. clearly, there are calls— have not been healed. clearly, there are calls from the left aft there are calls from the left eff fefew— there are calls from the left eff fefew fer— there are calls from the left aft today for the _ there are calls from the left aft today for the government to frveef— aft today for the government to frveef rrwer— aft today for the government to invest much more— aft today for the government to invest much more money into the efferre— invest much more money into the ewfwrfe .— invest much more money into the ewfwrfe , frre— invest much more money into the suburbs , into these— invest much more money into the suburbs , into these what they suburbs, into these what they say— suburbs, into these what they eew — suburbs, into these what they eew oreffe— suburbs, into these what they say are ghetto areas where the frrrrfererf— say are ghetto areas where the immigrant population in eeeerffre— immigrant population in according to— immigrant population in according to the left, have very fffffe— according to the left, have very fffffe fr— according to the left, have very fffffe fr fre— according to the left, have very little in the way— according to the left, have very little in the way of— little in the way of opportunities, have or

ererferee— opportunities, have or experience .- opportunities, have or experience . they see racism on a experience. they see racism on a few— experience. they see racism on a feffw reefe— experience. they see racism on a feffw reefe. se— experience. they see racism on a daily basis. so to— experience. they see racism on a daily basis. so to be— experience. they see racism on a daily basis. soto be fair to daily basis. so to be fair to fre— daily basis. so to be fair to fre rrerer— daily basis. soto be fair to the french government, they have put the french government, they have ref eerrefrfre— the french government, they have put something like— the french government, they have put something like £130 billion into put something like £130 billion frfe freee— put something like £130 billion into these areas— put something like £130 billion into these areas in recent years into these areas in recent years fr er— into these areas in recent years fr er efferr— into these areas in recent years fr er efferf fe— into these areas in recent years in an effort to try— into these areas in recent years in an effort to try to improve eerffffere— in an effort to try to improve eerffffere .— in an effort to try to improve conditions . us— in an effort to try to improve conditions . us but it is a, you conditions. us but it is a, you krew— conditions. us but it is a, you krew. e— conditions. us but it is a, you krew. e verv— conditions. us but it is a, you krew. e verw big— conditions. us but it is a, you know, a very big problem that ree— know, a very big problem that france faces. _ know, a very big problem that france faces. so _ know, a very big problem that france faces. so it- know, a very big problem that france faces. l “g france faces. so it is looking like the violence is easing. president macron will be meeting mayors tomorrow who've been affected by the violence. is that what you're seeing potentially is that tonight it will be quieter? well, the hope is will be quieter? well, the hope fe eerfefrfw— will be quieter? well, the hope is certainly that— will be quieter? well, the hope is certainly that it— will be quieter? well, the hope is certainly that it will- 0 r:. ”7’ well, the hope is certainly that it will be ewfefer— is certainly that it will be ewfefer .— is certainly that it will be quieter. the— is certainly that it will be quieter . the latest, the very quieter. the latest, the very fefeef— quieter. the latest, the very fefeef were— quieter. the latest, the very latest we're getting from the rrerer— latest we're getting from the french government , though, is french government, though, is frer— french government, though, is we .5,aaa_ french government, though, is that 45,000 additional police efffeere— that 45,000 additional police officers will— that 45,000 additional police officers will be— that 45,000 additional police officers will be back on the efreefe— officers will be back on the streets tonight _ officers will be back on the streets tonight ,_ officers will be back on the streets tonight , even though for streets tonight, even though for the streets tonight, even though for fre feef— streets tonight, even though for the last couple— streets tonight, even though for the last couple of— streets tonight, even though for the last couple of nights , the the last couple of nights, the frfereffw— the last couple of nights, the frfereffw ef— the last couple of nights, the intensity of the— the last couple of nights, the intensity of the violence has refweef. — intensity of the violence has reduced. they're— intensity of the violence has reduced. they're not taking any

erereee frew— reduced. they're not taking any chances. they know that in part frer— chances. they know that in part we fre— chances. they know that in part that the reduction— chances. they know that in part that the reduction in violence is that the reduction in violence fe probably— that the reduction in violence is probably due— that the reduction in violence is probably due to the fact that frew— is probably due to the fact that frew reve— is probably due to the fact that frew reve verw— is probably due to the fact that they have very significant it ekfre— they have very significant it extra resources— they have very significant it extra resources out in the erreer. — extra resources out in the erreer. ee— extra resources out in the street. so they'll continue that fewer— street. so they'll continue that ferferf erf — street. so they'll continue that tonight and probably for the ref— tonight and probably for the ref few— tonight and probably for the next few nights— tonight and probably for the next few nights until they can be next few nights until they can fre ewe— next few nights until they can fre .— next few nights until they can be sure , sure.— next few nights until they can be sure , sure. that they are be sure, sure. that they are eeefre— be sure, sure. that they are eeefre e— be sure, sure. that they are eeefro e prefer— be sure, sure. that they are seeing a proper partial pattern of seeing a proper partial pattern ef refeeffer— seeing a proper partial pattern of reduction here. _ seeing a proper partial pattern of reduction here. cj“r3 of reduction here. one of the features, of course, we've seen the violence at the town halls. we've had one vehicle driven into a town hall, injuring family members of that particular mayor. this lunchtime, a reaction from mayors across paris where they wanted people to turn out peacefully. we have got pictures of the national anthem being sung at one place, i think about an hours north of paris. so they're trying to readdress the picture that's being relayed to the outside world. yes, that's eerrefrfre— the outside world. yes, that's something that— the outside world. yes, that's something that clearly- r:r3 : yes, that's something that clearly is a eerfreef— something that clearly is a eerfreef fe— something that clearly is a contrast to the _ something that clearly is a contrast to the violent images frer— contrast to the violent images we were— contrast to the violent images that we're seeing _ contrast to the violent images that we're seeing in a very feffrerefe— that we're seeing in a very deliberate effort to get eeffferffw—

deliberate effort to get solidarity back within the eerrrrwrffw— solidarity back within the community. and indeed , and to community. and indeed, and to erew— community. and indeed, and to erew frer— community. and indeed, and to show that people— community. and indeed, and to show that people just don't want any show that people just don't want erw mere— show that people just don't want erw ef— show that people just don't want any more of this— show that people just don't want any more of this violence in frer— any more of this violence in their communities. one mayor eferffre— their communities. one mayor eferffre .— their communities. one mayor standing , addressing the standing, addressing the oefreref— standing, addressing the gathered and— standing, addressing the gathered and people outside his fewr— gathered and people outside his fewr reff— gathered and people outside his town hall saying— gathered and people outside his town hall saying that those who fwrrfre— town hall saying that those who were burning down the shops were fwrrfre— were burning down the shops were fwrrfre fewr— were burning down the shops were burning down the— were burning down the shops were burning down the very shops that frew— burning down the very shops that frew weee— burning down the very shops that they used themselves, it is a eeff— they used themselves, it is a self destructive— they used themselves, it is a self destructive course that frew-re— self destructive course that frew-re er— self destructive course that frew-re er reef— self destructive course that they're on just interesting to feek— they're on just interesting to feek ef— they're on just interesting to feek ef fre— they're on just interesting to look at the demographic , if you look at the demographic, if you eke.— look at the demographic, if you ffke. ef— look at the demographic, if you like, of these— look at the demographic, if you like, of these people gathered in like, of these people gathered fr frre— like, of these people gathered in this peaceful— like, of these people gathered in this peaceful protest because of in this peaceful protest because ef eeree-ef— in this peaceful protest because of course,-of those- in this peaceful protest because of course, of those in of course, a lot of those in ferme— of course, a lot of those in ferre ef— of course, a lot of those in terms of the _ of course, a lot of those in terms of the protests and erreefef— terms of the protests and arrested are— terms of the protests and arrested are very young. these ferrets— arrested are very young. these rerrere reve— arrested are very young. these rerrere reve e— arrested are very young. these perhaps have a different age. yeah. yeah yeah. i mean, you are not really going to see many of well, none of the young people clearly that are taking part in the violence . and as you say, the violence. and as you say, you point out, know, these are all older members of the community. motty looking at those pictures who will have been badly affected as well and

very frightened by what's going on in their communities and, of course, in these communities, there's going to be a huge cleanup operation. i mean , some cleanup operation. i mean, some places cleanup operation. i mean, some rfeeee ewfferef— cleanup operation. i mean, some places suffered awful— “ i mean, some places suffered awful damage. fre— places suffered awful damage. fre rwfffe— places suffered awful damage. the public buildings , the shops, the public buildings, the shops, all the public buildings, the shops, eff fre— the public buildings, the shops, all the looting— the public buildings, the shops, all the looting that went on. veer.— all the looting that went on. veer. were— all the looting that went on. yeah, we're told— all the looting that went on. yeah, we're told that- all the looting that went on. yeah, we're told that it's- all the looting that went on. yeah, we're told that it's about ,250 million worth of damage at yeah, we're told that it's about ,250 milactually:h of damage at yeah, we're told that it's about ,250 milactually seemsrmage at yeah, we're told that it's about ,250 milactually seems quite at the moment. actually seems quite a low figure to me. when you when you consider that this is we've had buildings burnt down right across france in many centres of population. so probably when they actually see taught up all of the, the damage that's been caused, it will be much more than that. but then of course, on top of the damage is the policing operation as well and not just the physical damage , but the psychological damage to a country and to towns and communities right across france who have been living in fear for

the last week and are living in hope now , perhaps that the worst hope now, perhaps that the worst of it may be over. mark, thanks verw— of it may be over. mark, thanks verw rrwer— of it may be over. mark, thanks very much indeed— of it may be over. mark, thanks very much indeed for— l mark, thanks very much indeed for updating us. very much indeed for updating ef— very much indeed for updating of eewree— very much indeed for updating us. of course, we'll see what errereee— us. of course, we'll see what errereee fr— us. of course, we'll see what emerges in the— us. of course, we'll see what emerges in the hours ahead into frre— emerges in the hours ahead into me everfre— emerges in the hours ahead into me everfre. — emerges in the hours ahead into this evening . l 03 emerges in the hours ahead into this evening . ts 3“r: this evening. politics now and sue gray did break the civil service code as a result of the undeclared contact between her and the labour party. that's according to the findings of a cabinet office investigation which have just been released . which have just been released. the former civil servant was cleared last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september. but in a written ministerial- “ but in a written ministerial statement on the investigation— written ministerial statement on the investigation into her eerere.— the investigation into her conduct, the— the investigation into her conduct, the cabinet office rrfrfefer— conduct, the cabinet office rrfrfefer .— conduct, the cabinet office minister , jeremy quin, minister, jeremy quin, said were— minister, jeremy quin, said frere—feefel minister, jeremy quin, said- there _facie breach there was a prima facie breach of there was a prima facie breach ef fre— there was a prima facie breach ef fre eerfe— there was a prima facie breach of the code and— there was a prima facie breach of the code and it— there was a prima facie breach of the code and it was deeply wrferfwrefe.— of the code and it was deeply unfortunate, he— of the code and it was deeply unfortunate, he said, that evefe— unfortunate, he said, that events transpired in this events had transpired in this we.— events had transpired in this wew-eef— events had transpired in this wew-eef mere- events had transpired in this way. get more with our way. let's get more with our reffffeef— way. let's get more with our political reporter— way. let's get more with our political reporter catherine rerefer— political reporter catherine rerefer .— political reporter catherine forster , joining us from forster, joining us from westminster.- forster, joining us from - westminster.-unfortunate westminster. deeply unfortunate , it westminster. deeply unfortunate . ff eeerre— westminster. deeply unfortunate , it seems,.both_ westminster. deeply unfortunate , it seems, both sides , it seems, for both sides feeewee— , it seems, for both sides because this— , it seems, for both sides because this is- , it seems, for both sides because this is at at loggerheads from the report we had loggerheads from the report we ref feef— loggerheads from the report we had last week—

loggerheads from the report we had last week to— loggerheads from the report we had last week to what the ceffref— had last week to what the cabinet office— had last week to what the cabinet office is now saying yes to cabinet office is now saying yes fe verw— cabinet office is now saying yes to very different— cabinet office is now saying yes to very different reports on sue erew— to very different reports on sue erew fekfre— to very different reports on sue gray taking this— to very different reports on sue gray taking this position as erfef— gray taking this position as erfef ef— gray taking this position as chief of staff— gray taking this position as chief of staff with the labour feeder— chief of staff with the labour feefer frerr — chief of staff with the labour leader from september akua last week.— leader from september akua last week. eewfre— leader from september akua last week, saying there— leader from september akua last week, saying there was no evfferee— week, saying there was no evidence that— week, saying there was no evidence that her impartiality ref— evidence that her impartiality ref eeer— evidence that her impartiality had been impaired while she had eeer— had been impaired while she had freer fr— had been impaired while she had been in whitehall— had been impaired while she had been in whitehall and the cerfref— been in whitehall and the cabinet office— been in whitehall and the cabinet office investigation . cabinet office investigation. swe— cabinet office investigation. see erew— cabinet office investigation. see erew we— cabinet office investigation. sue gray was invited - cabinet office investigation. sue gray was invited to- cabinet office investigation. sue gray was invited to take part and she chose not to. they have found that she did breach the civil service code in that she did not tell them that she was in contact with the labour leader about a potential job and that she should have done. i think it's worth bearing in mind the timing. she resigned at the beginning of march from her very senior civil service job in the cabinet office. it later emerged that she'd been first talking to keir starmer from about late october wahaca and the reason it was also shocking, of course, was also shocking, of course, was that sue gray, her name is

synonymous with the partygate report , which came out at the report, which came out at the end of may last year, which ultimately led to the downfall of prime minister boris johnson. so it was quite shocking, wasn't it, in march that somebody who was seen as a pillar of the civil service, a pillar of impartiality, should be going to work for the labour leader in a very political role. and of course conservatives very unhappy saying this just proves that she was not impartial, that the partygate report was politically motty motivated laboun politically motty motivated labour, for their part , really labour, for their part, really don't care at all. i was to talking somebody in keir starmer's office and they're saying, look, acoba said all the procedures were followed. we're very happy to have her and basically this is just a political stunt by conserved lviv party out of ideas. so very different views depending on who you talk to. catherine, thank you— you talk to. catherine, thank

wee verw— you talk to. catherine, thank wee verw rreer— catherine, thank you very much indeed for that. are— you very much indeed for that. are efeerfw— you very much indeed for that. and clearly not— you very much indeed for that. and clearly not sue gray, eerrerfer— and clearly not sue gray, supporter behind there, but our eeeef— supporter behind there, but our eeeef eeeef— supporter behind there, but our usual guest this— supporter behind there, but our usual guest this lunchtime . jr3 usual guest this lunchtime. d0 erew— usual guest this lunchtime. d0 efew wrer— usual guest this lunchtime. d0 efew wffr ee— usual guest this lunchtime. d0 stay with us here— usual guest this lunchtime. d0 stay with us here on- usual guest this lunchtime. d0 stay with us here on the- usual guest this lunchtime. do stay with us here on the live desk on gb news. we're going to be talking about those rocketing petrol prices. you will not be very pleased to hear that you to a motorist a driver paid nearly £1 billion more for fuel after supermarkets increased their margins. we are going to be discussing this very shortly. stay with .

listening to gb news radio. iwefeerre— listening to gb news radio. iwelcome back— listening to gb news radio. l welcome back to - listening to gb news radio. . welcome back to the. listening to gb news radio.i - welcome back to the live listening to gb news radio.i - welcome brministera live now the prime minister facing calls from within his own party to further cut immigration and migration , legal migration, that migration, legal migration, that is, as a group tory mps is, as a group of tory mps calling themselves new calling themselves the new conservative ears have offered , conservative ears have offered, if that's the correct phrase, a series of proposals to drastically kerb what they say is the destabilising impact of

mass migration . the group of mass migration. the group of ereerf— mass migration. the group of ereerf 25— mass migration. the group of around 25 mps,— mass migration. the group of around 25 mps, which- g“ the group of around 25 mps, which includes fee— around 25 mps, which includes lee anderson,— around 25 mps, which includes lee anderson, tom hunt and rrfrferr — lee anderson, tom hunt and miriam cates,_ lee anderson, tom hunt and miriam cates, are calling on rrfrfefere— miriam cates, are calling on ministers to— miriam cates, are calling on ministers to introduce a 12 refrf— ministers to introduce a 12 refrf plane— ministers to introduce a 12 point plan, which includes rrereeefe— point plan, which includes proposals such— point plan, which includes proposals such as closing ten free— proposals such as closing ten free wee— proposals such as closing ten free visa schemes— proposals such as closing ten free visa schemes for care wererek— free visa schemes for care vvererek erf— free visa schemes for care workers and a— free visa schemes for care workers and a cap of 20,000 on fre— workers and a cap of 20,000 on fre rerrrfe— workers and a cap of 20,000 on fre rerrrfe ef— workers and a cap of 20,000 on the number of refugees for resettlement. _ the number of refugees for resettlement. they suggest their efere— resettlement. they suggest their efere weeff— resettlement. they suggest their plans would reduce net migration by ee— plans would reduce net migration by ee reer— plans would reduce net migration by ee rreer ee— plans would reduce net migration by as much as £400,000. we'll get— by as much as £400,000. we'll eer fre— by as much as £400,000. we'll get fre view— by as much as £400,000. we'll get fre ef— by as much as £400,000. we'll get the view of former adviser to get the view of former adviser fe ffevff— get the view of former adviser to david cameron— get the view of former adviser to david cameron , philip blonde to david cameron, philip blonde . rt— to david cameron, philip blonde . rf philip-— to david cameron, philip blonde . hi philip. what— to david cameron, philip blonde . hi philip. what do you make of frre— . hi philip. what do you make of we re— . hi philip. what do you make of we re refrf— . hi philip. what do you make of this 12 point plan— . hi philip. what do you make of this 12 point plan then? i don't frfrk— this 12 point plan then? i don't frfrk fre— this 12 point plan then? i don't think the government's really were — think the government's really were re— think the government's really were re ff— think the government's really biting. is it 7 _ think the government's really biting. is it ? �*jrjer3cc biting. is it? well, look, i think i think the initiative of these mps is much needed . um, these mps is much needed. um, we've had since 2019 a conservative- we've had since 2019 a conservative party be elected wffr— conservative party be elected wffr .— conservative party be elected wffr , wffr— conservative party be elected wffr , wffr e— conservative party be elected with , with a huge majority, a with, with a huge majority, a rrerfefe— with, with a huge majority, a rrerfefe fe— with, with a huge majority, a mandate to control things , mandate to control things, frfree— mandate to control things, things amongst which was clearly rrfereffer. —

things amongst which was clearly rrforeffer. erf— things amongst which was clearly migration. and they haven't frew-ve— migration. and they haven't they've, they've— migration. and they haven't they've, they've followed the eff — they've, they've followed the same old liberal— they've, they've followed the same old liberal pathway of reference— same old liberal pathway of importing labour to keep wages feree— importing labour to keep wages feree fewr— importing labour to keep wages fares down and,— importing labour to keep wages fares down and, and it's got to efer— fares down and, and it's got to efee ef— fares down and, and it's got to efee ef ee— fares down and, and it's got to stop at some point because it feee— stop at some point because it feee ereer— stop at some point because it does great harm— stop at some point because it does great harm not just to the ferre— does great harm not just to the fefrfe ef— does great harm not just to the fefrfe ef eer— does great harm not just to the fabric of our nation, but also to fabric of our nation, but also fe fre— fabric of our nation, but also to the countries— fabric of our nation, but also to the countries that lose their reef— to the countries that lose their reef erf— to the countries that lose their best and most— to the countries that lose their best and most able . '“r: best and most able. and so i frfrk— best and most able. and so i frfrk fre— best and most able. and so i think the focus on, for instance , improving the offer for workers in this country is right . i mean, what's the advantage of maintaining low, low pay and low , uh, return for those low, uh, return for those looking after our eldest and most vulnerable? we need a massive most vulnerable? we need a ff— most vulnerable? we need a ff wee— most vulnerable? we need a massive if you forgive- 7 we need a massive if you forgive the feroeeoe— massive if you forgive the language levelling up of that rrefeeefer— language levelling up of that profession. and— language levelling up of that profession. and so i think frew-re— profession. and so i think frew-re forf— profession. and so i think they're right to- profession. and so i think they're right to say look to eeff— they're right to say look to eeff frre— they're right to say look to call time on— they're right to say look to call time on our- they're right to say look to call time on our economic model. r-rr — call time on our economic model. r-rr reef— call time on our economic model. r-rr teef kfrf— call time on our economic model. r-rr reef kfrf ef— call time on our economic model. i'm just kind of i— call time on our economic model. i'm just kind of i was thinking fre— i'm just kind of i was thinking over the weekend, you know, what are over the weekend, you know, what fre — over the weekend, you know, what are the achievements of the conservative _ are the achievements of the

conservative government since zero— conservative government since zero erf— conservative government since zero erf wee— conservative government since 2010 and you struggle outside of weffere— 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform _ 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform .— 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform . i— 2010 and you struggle outside of welfare reform . i really welfare reform. i really efreoofe— welfare reform. i really efreoofe fe— welfare reform. i really struggle to think of anything frer— struggle to think of anything we frew-ve— struggle to think of anything that they've done at scale that refre— that they've done at scale that refre fre— that they've done at scale that helps the bottom _ that they've done at scale that helps the bottom half of the rerefeffer— helps the bottom half of the population. those those that vefef — population. those those that vefef fer— population. those those that voted for brexit. _ population. those those that voted for brexit. so i think i frfrk— voted for brexit. so i think i frfrk fre— voted for brexit. so i think i think the initiative is most wefeee r— think the initiative is most welcome. i probably differ with frerr— welcome. i probably differ with frerr er— welcome. i probably differ with them on refugees— welcome. i probably differ with them on refugees . i think the them on refugees. i think the oeverrrrerf— them on refugees. i think the government has— them on refugees. i think the government has been noble in efferre— government has been noble in offering sanctuary to both the rere— offering sanctuary to both the hong kong— offering sanctuary to both the hong kong chinese and to ffkrefrfere— hong kong chinese and to ukrainians affected by the keeefer— ukrainians affected by the russian invasion , and i think we russian invasion, and i think we ereeff— russian invasion, and i think we ereeff reve— russian invasion, and i think we should never lose— russian invasion, and i think we should never lose that aspect of the should never lose that aspect of fre wrffef— should never lose that aspect of the united kingdom and our our efefef— the united kingdom and our our global outlook— the united kingdom and our our global outlook .— the united kingdom and our our global outlook . but what we do global outlook. but what we do reve— global outlook. but what we do reve fe— global outlook. but what we do have to recognise— global outlook. but what we do have to recognise is, is brexit ree— have to recognise is, is brexit ree feffef— have to recognise is, is brexit has failed in— have to recognise is, is brexit has failed in reducing migration.— has failed in reducing migration. we've constrained rerereer— migration. we've constrained european migration, but rreeefvefw— european migration, but massively opened up to the rest of massively opened up to the rest ef fre— massively opened up to the rest ef fre werff — massively opened up to the rest of the world migration which eveerrwe— of the world migration which everyone said— of the world migration which everyone said would happen and has everyone said would happen and ree repreref.— everyone said would happen and has happened. so—

everyone said would happen and has happened. so i think , you has happened. so i think, you krew— has happened. so i think, you krew. r— has happened. so i think, you know, i think— has happened. so i think, you know, i think let's await more for know, i think let's await more fer ffeee— know, i think let's await more for ideas from _ know, i think let's await more for ideas from this group feeeee— for ideas from this group because quite- for ideas from this group because quite frankly , those who because quite frankly, those who eeverr — because quite frankly, those who eeverr fre — because quite frankly, those who govern the conservative party reve— govern the conservative party reve ref— govern the conservative party have not transformed , formed or have not transformed, formed or reeffw— have not transformed, formed or reeffw efferef— have not transformed, formed or really offered anything at scale to really offered anything at scale fe refr— really offered anything at scale re refr er— really offered anything at scale re refr er fre— really offered anything at scale to help up the voters . in 2019, to help up the voters. in 2019, fre— to help up the voters. in 2019, fre frre— to help up the voters. in 2019, the line from _ to help up the voters. in 2019, the line from this— to help up the voters. in 2019, the line from this group, and it is the line from this group, and it fe reef— the line from this group, and it is just remember— the line from this group, and it is just remember 25 mps as ereker— is just remember 25 mps as ereker ef— is just remember 25 mps as ereker ef e— is just remember 25 mps as spoken of a destabilising effect of spoken of a destabilising effect ef rreee— spoken of a destabilising effect of mass migration. c“r3tr3 3tr3 of mass migration. but there are then those within the party. tim loughton for instance, saying, look, this longer term principle is right because we have a shortage of workers, as you've said in country , said in the country, particularly in the care industry, in hospitality , i.e. industry, in hospitality, i.e. we people to come we need these people to come into country those into the country to keep those areas going . well, what what areas going. well, what what frew-re— areas going. well, what what they're essentially— 93 “0 well, what what they're essentially arguing for is they're essentially arguing for fe we— they're essentially arguing for fe we reef— they're essentially arguing for is we need the— they're essentially arguing for is we need the low wage, low ekfff— is we need the low wage, low skill economy— is we need the low wage, low skill economy to— is we need the low wage, low skill economy to continue so frer— skill economy to continue so we everw— skill economy to continue so that every thing— skill economy to continue so that every thing will be the ref— that every thing will be the same. but unfortunate it can't eerffree— same. but unfortunate it can't continue because— same. but unfortunate it can't continue because the penalty for freee— continue because the penalty for freee werkfre— continue because the penalty for those working in— continue because the penalty for those working in those fields is too those working in those fields is fee rer.— those working in those fields is fee bigb- erf— those working in those fields is too high. and that impacts upon erer— too high. and that impacts upon

erer fre— too high. and that impacts upon erer fre eee— too high. and that impacts upon upon the care of— too high. and that impacts upon upon the care of the most vulnerable— upon the care of the most vulnerable .— upon the care of the most vulnerable . so- upon the care of the most vulnerable . so what we should be vulnerable. so what we should be ferre— vulnerable. so what we should be ferre fe— vulnerable. so what we should be doing fe referre— vulnerable. so what we should be doing is raising wages in these rrefeeefere— doing is raising wages in these rrefeeefere .— doing is raising wages in these professions , creating career professions, creating career refre— professions, creating career refre erf— professions, creating career paths and not— professions, creating career paths and not subjecting them to eeer— paths and not subjecting them to such debilitating— paths and not subjecting them to such debilitating funding cuts frer— such debilitating funding cuts we we— such debilitating funding cuts we we reve— such debilitating funding cuts that we have to— such debilitating funding cuts that we have to scour the third werff— that we have to scour the third werff fe— that we have to scour the third world to import— that we have to scour the third world to import labour. but wre-e— world to import labour. but who's prepared— world to import labour. but who's prepared to work under freee— who's prepared to work under these conditions— who's prepared to work under these conditions ? cc these conditions? but you will know philip the man. yeah the mantra . the mantra. sorry to mantra. the mantra. sorry to interrupt you. the mantra then from jeremy hunt. it will be we cannot afford higher wages because of this. in fact , the because of this. in fact, the drive that it has on inflation, particularly in the public sector and round and round we go in this ever decreasing circle, it seems. yeah. look, i think i frfrk— it seems. yeah. look, i think i frfrk fre— it seems. yeah. look, i think i think the evidence— it seems. yeah. look, i think i think the evidence to- c 333“ look, i think i think the evidence to the eerfrerw— think the evidence to the eerfrerw fe— think the evidence to the contrary is quite compelling. frere— contrary is quite compelling. free we— contrary is quite compelling. frere e— contrary is quite compelling. there was a massive report on, an.— there was a massive report on, n, frffeffer— there was a massive report on, uh, inflation in— there was a massive report on, uh, inflation in the— there was a massive report on, uh, inflation in the european errer— uh, inflation in the european errer reef— uh, inflation in the european union just published, and 45% of frffeffer— union just published, and 45% of frffeffer wee— union just published, and 45% of inflation was higher import eeere— inflation was higher import eeefe ffke— inflation was higher import costs like energy , like oil, costs like energy, like oil, ffke— costs like energy, like oil, ffke feef—

costs like energy, like oil, like food chains. but 45% of the fee— like food chains. but 45% of the fr— like food chains. but 45% of the fr erreee— like food chains. but 45% of the rise in prices in— like food chains. but 45% of the rise in prices in the— like food chains. but 45% of the rise in prices in the european errer— rise in prices in the european errer wee— rise in prices in the european union was down— rise in prices in the european union was down to profit grabs by reeeef— union was down to profit grabs by increased corporate profits . by increased corporate profits. erf— by increased corporate profits. arf frr— by increased corporate profits. and i'm afraid— by increased corporate profits. and i'm afraid that it's quite fffffeeff— and i'm afraid that it's quite difficult to— and i'm afraid that it's quite difficult to imagine that it's verw— difficult to imagine that it's very different— difficult to imagine that it's very different in the uk . why very different in the uk. why weeff— very different in the uk. why weeff ff— very different in the uk. why would it be?— very different in the uk. why would it be? and what we have in this would it be? and what we have in we fr— would it be? and what we have in we fr frre— would it be? and what we have in this in this government is an ffeefeew— this in this government is an ffeefeow ef— this in this government is an ideology of the— this in this government is an ideology of the free market. but in ideology of the free market. but fr reeffw— ideology of the free market. but in reality we've— ideology of the free market. but in reality we've created in many frfeefrfee— in reality we've created in many industries monopolies and effoereffee— industries monopolies and oligopolies that comprise gouge wffreef— oligopolies that comprise gouge wffreef erw— oligopolies that comprise gouge without any intervention from the government— without any intervention from the government whatsoever ever. veer. erf— the government whatsoever ever. veer. arf fre— the government whatsoever ever. 333“ and the paradox of a of yeah. and the paradox of a of a oeverrrrerf— yeah. and the paradox of a of a government that— 333“ and the paradox of a of a government that can't create free— government that can't create free markets— government that can't create free markets and— government that can't create free markets and when they raise erreee— free markets and when they raise erreee fe— free markets and when they raise erreee fe reree— free markets and when they raise prices to raise profits , they prices to raise profits, they frer— prices to raise profits, they then attack— prices to raise profits, they then attack people who are rforffw— then attack people who are rightly concerned about their fefffre— rightly concerned about their falling value _ rightly concerned about their falling value of— rightly concerned about their falling value of their wages. veer. — falling value of their wages. veer. erf— falling value of their wages. yeah. and just— falling value of their wages. yeah. and just on- falling value of their wages. yeah. '“r: falling value of their wages. yeah. “r: yeah. and just on that, we've seen that on this report from the commission on markets authority, of course, on petrol pnces authority, of course, on petrol prices and the profiteering that's been going on from the

supermarkets. very much a case in point. but philip, we'll have to leave it there. and clearly we'll group of 25 we'll see what this group of 25 mps meeting at the mps who are meeting at the moment come up a little moment come up with a little later you for reaction. later for you for your reaction. thank indeed thank you very much indeed for joining met office will joining us. the met office will eerffrrr— joining us. the met office will eerffrrr frer— joining us. the met office will confirm that this— joining us. the met office will confirm that this june- “ “g c.s the met office will confirm that this june last rrerfr— confirm that this june last rrerfr wee— confirm that this june last month was the— confirm that this june last month was the hottest june on eeerf— month was the hottest june on eeerf fr— month was the hottest june on eeerf fr fre— month was the hottest june on record in the uk,— month was the hottest june on record in the uk, though the maximum temperatures were not exceptionally— maximum temperatures were not exceptionally high. the hottest day exceptionally high. the hottest few reeeref— exceptionally high. the hottest day reached 32.2— exceptionally high. the hottest day reached 32.2 celsius. both the day reached 32.2 celsius. both fre evereff— day reached 32.2 celsius. both the overall average and the evereee— the overall average and the average maximum temperatures fre— average maximum temperatures were the highest— average maximum temperatures were the highest on record, freekfre— were the highest on record, breaking records of the june's of breaking records of the june's ef fero— breaking records of the june's ef rere erf— breaking records of the june's of 1940 and 1976, which i know rferk— of 1940 and 1976, which i know rrerk er— of 1940 and 1976, which i know mark can remember well, what fero— mark can remember well, what rere efeefw. — mark can remember well, what 1940 steady. the— mark can remember well, what 1940 steady. “g 1940 steady. the sweltering heat last month causing the unprecedented deaths of fish and insects . so the rising heat, insects. so the rising heat, extreme weather causing a great deal of disturbance , it seems, deal of disturbance, it seems, forecasts to predict an even hotter july. so what is actually going on out there ? let's join going on out there? let's join ceo of one home, angela terry , ceo of one home, angela terry, who can joins us. and just

looking at certainly the sort of fishing aspect i mean, they're basically talking about the water getting so warm that the oxygen levels drop and we're losing fish at quite an extraordinary rate. it seems . extraordinary rate. it seems. that's right. so what we're eeere— that's right. so what we're eeefre fe— that's right. so what we're seeing is basically we saw the 40 seeing is basically we saw the re fefee— seeing is basically we saw the 40 degree heat— seeing is basically we saw the 40 degree heat last year break all 40 degree heat last year break eff reerfe— 40 degree heat last year break all records and— 40 degree heat last year break all records and what the met office— all records and what the met office ee— all records and what the met office are saying— all records and what the met office are saying today is that frre— office are saying today is that we re— office are saying today is that we fe rerf— office are saying today is that the re rerf ef— office are saying today is that this is part of an— office are saying today is that this is part of an upward trend frer— this is part of an upward trend we we— this is part of an upward trend we we ee— this is part of an upward trend that we are seeing with global werrrfre— that we are seeing with global werrrfre fee— that we are seeing with global warming due to— that we are seeing with global warming due to the changing efreefe.— warming due to the changing climate, due— warming due to the changing climate, due to— warming due to the changing climate, due to burning oil and fee. — climate, due to burning oil and fee. erf— climate, due to burning oil and fee. krf ee— climate, due to burning oil and gas. and so what— climate, due to burning oil and gas. ' “g gas. and so what we're seeing is in our seas around the british seas , we're seeing five degrees seas, we're seeing five degrees warmer than we should have done in june. and it's a double agony because basically the water temperatures rising, but also the rainfall is reducing. so we know we had a drought last year . we've had a basically very low rainfall this winter . and that rainfall this winter. and that means our reservoirs and our rivers haven't and the aquifers haven't replenished as they normally would in winter . and so

normally would in winter. and so we've got less water, but also when it is hotter, we use our consumers use more water because we're showering more, we're filling up paddling pools. so not only is there less rainfall, but we are abstracting more from these rivers to meet our demand and agriculture , the demand as and agriculture, the demand as well, because we can't grow food if had rain. so if we haven't had rain. so that's the double reason that we're seeing such stress on fish both inland on freshwater rivers , but also in the sea because of this climate change trend and the extremes that we're seeing. and they're becoming more common every year. angela, a massive erreer— every year. angela, a massive frrreef er— every year. angela, a massive impact on plants— every year. angela, a massive impact on plants and- ”yr angela, a massive impact on plants and insects , impact on plants and insects, fee.— impact on plants and insects, fee. fee— impact on plants and insects, too. you know,— impact on plants and insects, too. you know, you've got plants were.— too. you know, you've got plants wiltingr wffffre— too. you know, you've got plants wilting, wilting in— too. you know, you've got plants wilting, wilting in the extraordinary weather . v433“ extraordinary weather. yeah, frre— extraordinary weather. yeah, frfe fe— extraordinary weather. yeah, err is frre— extraordinary weather. yeah, this is this is— extraordinary weather. yeah, this is this is the— extraordinary weather. yeah, this is this is the problem is that so we obviously know for farmers, for agriculture, growing food, water is essential. but we're also seeing the plants and the pollen and all the sort of wildlife that we know and love struggling. um,

and, and it's particularly bad this year because we've got the drought and we've also got the high temperatures. drought and we've also got the high temperatures . and so there high temperatures. and so there are some things that we can do in our gardens. so for example , in our gardens. so for example, we can increase the amount of mulch around our plants so that they less water is lost from the soil . um, but obviously in, they less water is lost from the soil. um, but obviously in, in wildlife , in nature, we can't be wildlife, in nature, we can't be doing that and we can't be watering all the wildlife as well . so it is a watering all the wildlife as well. so it is a real struggle and it is a constant reminder why we have to urgently transition to renewable energy and energy efficiency and stop burning oil and gas. angela, thank you burning oil and gas. angela, frerk wee verw— burning oil and gas. angela, thank you very much- “g c d angela, thank you very much indeed. bringing— thank you very much indeed. bringing ee— thank you very much indeed. bringing us your— thank you very much indeed. bringing us your reaction. just to bringing us your reaction. just fe erferffre— bringing us your reaction. just to underline that, the difficulty _ to underline that, the difficulty with the canal and fever— difficulty with the canal and kfver freer— difficulty with the canal and river trust says— difficulty with the canal and river trust says it's had 60 eererefe— river trust says it's had 60 separate fish _ river trust says it's had 60 separate fish mortalities frefferfe— separate fish mortalities incidents in— separate fish mortalities incidents in 21 different canals erf— incidents in 21 different canals erf rvere— incidents in 21 different canals erf er— incidents in 21 different canals and rivers up and— incidents in 21 different canals and rivers up and down the uk. so and rivers up and down the uk. se fref-e— and rivers up and down the uk. se fref-e er— and rivers up and down the uk. so that's an indication of how fre— so that's an indication of how serious the problem is. / serious the problem is. yeah, weff— serious the problem is. yeah,

we-ff fe— serious the problem is. yeah, we-ff fe erew— serious the problem is. yeah, we'll do stay with us here on gb news. coming up, an investigation- \ coming up, an investigation has found that you,— investigation has found that your e— investigation has found that your e fever— investigation has found that you, a driver paid nearly £1 fffffer— you, a driver paid nearly £1 billion more— you, a driver paid nearly £1 billion more for— you, a driver paid nearly £1 billion more for fuel at super rrerkefe— billion more for fuel at super markets last— billion more for fuel at super markets last year due to increase margins. we will have er freee— increase margins. we will have more on those numbers after your reefffree— more on those numbers after your headlines with— more on those numbers after your headlines with .— more on those numbers after your headlines with . tamsin 37�* headlines with. tamsin pip, frerke— headlines with. tamsin pip, frerke verw— headlines with. tamsin pip, thanks very much.- headlines with. tamsin pip, thanks very much. here are the headunes thanks very much. here are the headlines at 132 downing street says it's absolutely not right that supermarkets have been putting profits ahead of protecting consumers. it's in response to an investigation by the competition and markets authority that revealed drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel . supermarkets and big for fuel. supermarkets and big retailers where fuel is frequently cheapest increase their margins in 2022. the inquiry also revealed that diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers an additional £0.13 per litre dunng additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of this year. the rac says drivers appear to have lost nearly £1

billion as a result of increased retailer margins on fuel . a retailer margins on fuel. a cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contact between herself , the labour party. the herself, the labour party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings in 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 september, the anti —corruption watchdog september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall, downing street insists discussions on nhs pay and conditions can't be held unless strikes are called off. the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. junior doctors are planning five day strike action from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are also walking out on the 20th and 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in england since

widespread disruption started last year . you can get more on last year. you can get more on those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com . direct website at gbnews.com. direct bullion sponsors. the finance ferer— bullion sponsors. the finance kererf er— bullion sponsors. the finance kererf er ee— bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news— bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news for- 3“ the finance report on gb news for gold and sffver— 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 . c r:. 05 silver investment. it's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2671 and ,1.1627. the price of gold is £1,509.25 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7560 points. direct bullion sponsors the ffreree— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for erwefeef— finance report on gb news for physical investment

me at 7:00 on gb news. britain's rt me at 7:00 on gb news. britain's kf ee— me at 7:00 on gb news. britain's kf .—

me at 7:00 on gb news. britain's rt news . channel _ me at 7:00 on gb news. britain's rt news . channel t t rt news. channel welcome back to the live desk, particularly if you're watching from orkney , you're watching from orkney, because i can tell you now you're safe. yes, the official word from downing street in the last few minutes is downing street has rejected suggestions that orkney should loosen its ties with the united kingdom , ties with the united kingdom, even reviving historic ties with norway. this was from the council leader, james stockton, who had put forward a motion saying time for the islands to consider other forms of governance, possibly along the lines of crown dependencies with guernsey, of guernsey, jersey, the isle of man, or reviving those ties with norway. yeah. a man, or reviving those ties with norway . yeah. a spokesman, norway. yeah. a spokesman, a erekeerrer— norway. yeah. a spokesman, a spokesman said— norway. yeah. a spokesman, a spokesman said the— \r yeah. a spokesman, a spokesman said the government's reefffer— spokesman said the government's reefffer fe— spokesman said the government's reefffer fe frer— spokesman said the government's position is that the— spokesman said the government's position is that the uk is efrereer— position is that the uk is stronger. united covid. yeah, fref-e— stronger. united covid. yeah, fref-e ferre— stronger. united covid. yeah, that's quite predictable. i frfrk— that's quite predictable. i frfrk wee-f— that's quite predictable. i think you'd say no bleep srerfeek— think you'd say no bleep sherlock to— think you'd say no bleep sherlock to that, wouldn't you ? sherlock to that, wouldn't you? referrer— sherlock to that, wouldn't you? referrer wrer— sherlock to that, wouldn't you? together with orkney— sherlock to that, wouldn't you? together with orkney ,- sherlock to that, wouldn't you? together with orkney , maybe. so together with orkney, maybe. so you'd be watching gb news in future. not norway today. so there we go . we'll stay what is there we go. we'll stay what is called norway today doesn't quite have the same ring. king charles, we're beginning a week in scotland today, including

orkney, the first holyrood week as it's known here, royal week , as it's known here, royal week, known north of the border. the first indeed, his first indeed, since his coronation in the queen and william and kate, the princess of wales, are to be joining him, too. and on wednesday, he will weff— too. and on wednesday, he will vfeff—ferl visit saint giles cathedral for a visit saint giles cathedral for e ereefef— visit saint giles cathedral for a special ceremony of thanksgiving and be presented wffr— thanksgiving and be presented with scotland's— thanksgiving and be presented with scotland's crown jewels. fer-e— with scotland's crown jewels. fer-e eef— with scotland's crown jewels. fer-e get mere— with scotland's crown jewels. let's get more with— with scotland's crown jewels. let's get more with our- with scotland's crown jewels. let's get more with our scotland reporter tony maguire, who's looking a week of royal looking ahead to a week of royal celebrations . looking ahead to a week of royal celebrations. in looking ahead to a week of royal celebrations . in two months have celebrations. in two months have passed since the coronation of king charles. the third, a ceremony steeped- “g the third, a ceremony steeped in history and a ceremony steeped in history and e rrerrerf— ceremony steeped in history and a moment shared— ceremony steeped in history and a moment shared by 400 million reerfe— a moment shared by 400 million reerfe ereerf— a moment shared by 400 million people around the— a moment shared by 400 million people around the world. now kfre— people around the world. now king crerfee— people around the world. now king charles and— people around the world. now king charles and queen camilla are king charles and queen camilla eef— king charles and queen camilla eef fer— king charles and queen camilla are set for another— king charles and queen camilla are set for another celebration. frre— are set for another celebration. frfe frre— are set for another celebration. this time with— are set for another celebration. this time with a— are set for another celebration. this time with a distinctly seefffer— this time with a distinctly scottish view. _ this time with a distinctly scottish view. they'll rerffefrere- scottish view. they'll participate in a ceremony of frerkeofvfro— participate in a ceremony of thanksgiving and dedication in terrestr— thanksgiving and dedication in edinburgh, where they'll be rreeerfef— edinburgh, where they'll be presented .the- edinburgh, where they'll be presented the honours presented with the honours of seefferf— presented with the honours of eeefferf .— presented with the honours of eeefferf .e— presented with the honours of scotland . a sword has scotland. and a new sword has efee— scotland. and a new sword has efee reer— scotland. and a new sword has also been commissioned for the occasion. - elizabeth - also been commissioned for the occasion. elizabeth to occasion. the elizabeth to rerfeee— occasion. the elizabeth to replace previous blade now replace the previous blade now too replace the previous blade now fee freeffe— replace the previous blade now too fragile ceremonial use . too fragile for ceremonial use. rrerk— too fragile for ceremonial use. rrerk fferrfe— too fragile for ceremonial use. mark dennis, former ormond rereefverf— mark dennis, former ormond pursuivant of— mark dennis, former ormond pursuivant of arms, has been werkfre— pursuivant of arms, has been werkfre er— pursuivant of arms, has been working on the— pursuivant of arms, has been

working on the elizabeth design for working on the elizabeth design fer 25— working on the elizabeth design fer zs wee.— working on the elizabeth design for 25 years. he— working on the elizabeth design for 25 years. he explains what fre— for 25 years. he explains what fre everf— for 25 years. he explains what the sword brings— for 25 years. he explains what the sword brings to the celebration— the sword brings to the celebration on behalf of the reerfe— celebration on behalf of the reerfe ef— celebration on behalf of the people of scotland . people of scotland. the specification _ people of scotland. the specification that we sent out to the artists who did the designs was that it should represent scotland and we are moving from stone to bronze to iron. so it's a narrative of the development of the human presence over here on the land as a package. i don't think you could get much more intrinsically uniquely scottish than that, and that was my aim . than that, and that was my aim. the celebratory atmosphere will be the celebratory atmosphere will fre errorferef— the celebratory atmosphere will be brightened by— the celebratory atmosphere will be brightened by a people's rreeeeefer— be brightened by a people's rrefeeeeer .— be brightened by a people's procession , military pipe and procession, military pipe and frerr— procession, military pipe and frerr rerfe— procession, military pipe and frerr eerfe .— procession, military pipe and drum bands. the red procession, military pipe and drum bands . the red arrows procession, military pipe and drum bands. the red arrows and ferreref— drum bands. the red arrows and corporal cruachan,_ drum bands. the red arrows and corporal cruachan, the lovable srefferf — corporal cruachan, the lovable srefferf eerw— corporal cruachan, the lovable shetland pony mascot of the erreer— shetland pony mascot of the british army's _ shetland pony mascot of the british army's scottish regiment . ref— british army's scottish regiment . ref ref— british army's scottish regiment . but not everyone— british army's scottish regiment . but not everyone will be eefefreffre— . but not everyone will be celebrating the - . but not everyone will be celebrating the royal arrivals. simultaneous— celebrating the royal arrivals. simultaneous anti—monarchy rrefeefe— simultaneous anti—monarchy rrefeefe ee— simultaneous anti—monarchy protests are being held to eer-eef— protests are being held to err-eef fe— protests are being held to object to the _ protests are being held to object to the visit. the events of object to the visit. the events ef fre — object to the visit. the events ef fre feef— object to the visit. the events of the last year— object to the visit. the events of the last year have seen many eeere— of the last year have seen many seefe wreeffe— of the last year have seen many scots wrestle with— of the last year have seen many scots wrestle with competing ffeefeefee—

scots wrestle with competing ideologies surrounding the rrerererw.— ideologies surrounding the monarchy. professor of scottish rfeferw. — monarchy. professor of scottish wfeferw. rver— monarchy. professor of scottish history, ewen cameron from the wrfvereffw— history, ewen cameron from the erfvereffw ef— history, ewen cameron from the university of edinburgh explains university of edinburin explains the university of edinburgh explains the heightened— university of edinburgh explains the heightened republican ffeeerf— the heightened republican dissent around the ascension of the dissent around the ascension of fre ew— dissent around the ascension of fre kfre. — dissent around the ascension of the new king. it's— dissent around the ascension of the new king. c “g the new king. it's interesting that when a new monarch comes to the throne and we saw this in 1952 53 and were perhaps seeing it again in 2022, 23, is that there are so many big set piece occasions and they perhaps give a focus for protesters that doesn't quite get the same attention just when the monarchy is going about its day to day business. so perhaps the most urgent of a new monarch ascending the throne does give republicans and republican protesters a focus for their activity. the protesters a focus for their activity . the unsheathing of the activity. the unsheathing of the rffzefefr— activity. the unsheathing of the rffzefefr .— activity. the unsheathing of the elizabeth , coupled— 3rt. . car the unsheathing of the elizabeth , coupled with the elizabeth, coupled with the erererffre— elizabeth, coupled with the enchanting echo of pipes and free— enchanting echo of pipes and drums, are set— enchanting echo of pipes and drums, are set to— enchanting echo of pipes and drums, are set to create an efrreerrere— drums, are set to create an efrreerrere ee— drums, are set to create an atmosphere so fundamentally seefffer— atmosphere so fundamentally scottish that _ atmosphere so fundamentally scottish that protesters will be rerf— scottish that protesters will be rerf rreeeef— scottish that protesters will be hard pressed to— scottish that protesters will be hard pressed to douse the ferrfre— hard pressed to douse the burning fires— hard pressed to douse the burning fires of patriotism from freee— burning fires of patriotism from freee frer— burning fires of patriotism from those that do— burning fires of patriotism from those that do gather to bear

wffreee— those that do gather to bear wffreee fe— those that do gather to bear witness to this— those that do gather to bear witness to this moment in rfeferw— witness to this moment in rfeferw .— witness to this moment in rfeferw . rerw— witness to this moment in history . tony mcguire gb news is history. tony mcguire gb news is . fer-e— history. tony mcguire gb news is . fer-e get— history. tony mcguire gb news is . fer-e get mere— history. tony mcguire gb news is . let's get more with- history. tony mcguire gb news is . let's get more with our- history. tony mcguire gb news is . let's get more with our royal correspondent cameron walker, who's joining us outside the palace of holyrood house. and cameron, as we sort of discussing, it's a bit of a celebration and marking, of course, that that coronation as well. but i guess a bit of a bittersweet occasion today because king charles is returning to britannia. the royal yacht where, of course, so much happened over so many years. and you were describing, of course, that tear that we saw from the late queen elizabeth when finally when she was finally decommissioned . when she was finally decommissioned. yes, when she was finally decommissioned . yes, mark, decommissioned. yes, mark, i think decommissioned. yes, mark, i frfrk ff-e— decommissioned. yes, mark, i think it's certainly— :t : yes, mark, i think it's certainly going to be a think it's certainly going to be e eff— think it's certainly going to be e eff ef— think it's certainly going to be e eff ef e— think it's certainly going to be a bit of a nostalgic trip for rfrr— a bit of a nostalgic trip for rfrr e— a bit of a nostalgic trip for him a little— a bit of a nostalgic trip for him a little bit— a bit of a nostalgic trip for him a little bit later on today wrer— him a little bit later on today wrer re— him a little bit later on today when he does— him a little bit later on today when he does visit the yacht. rf-e— when he does visit the yacht. rf-e fre — when he does visit the yacht. it's the first— when he does visit the yacht. it's the first official visit re-e— it's the first official visit re-e reer— it's the first official visit he's been back to royal yacht rrfferrfe— he's been back to royal yacht britannia since _ he's been back to royal yacht britannia since its decommissioning in 1997, britannia since its— decommissioning in 1997, which, as decommissioning in 1997, which, ee wee— decommissioning in 1997, which, ee wee eeff— decommissioning in 1997, which, ee wee eeff. ff— decommissioning in 1997, which, as you said, it was— decommissioning in 1997, which, as you said, it was one of the verw— as you said, it was one of the verw rere— as you said, it was one of the very rare occasions- as you said, it was one of the very rare occasions that the fefe — very rare occasions that the fefe eeeer — very rare occasions that the late queen elizabeth ii and eefeeffw— late queen elizabeth ii and actually showed emotion in rerfe.— actually showed emotion in refffe. ff— actually showed emotion in public. it was— actually showed emotion in public. it was the royal yacht

wrfer— public. it was the royal yacht which served— public. it was the royal yacht which served her— public. it was the royal yacht which served her and the royal rerrffw— which served her and the royal rerrffw frerr— which served her and the royal family from the— which served her and the royal family from the 1950s all the way— family from the 1950s all the way up— family from the 1950s all the wew er fe— family from the 1950s all the wew er re fre— family from the 1950s all the way up to the late 19. france frer— way up to the late 19. france frer f— way up to the late 19. france more than 1 million nautical rrffee— more than 1 million nautical rrffee erf— more than 1 million nautical miles and close— more than 1 million nautical miles and close to a thousand efefe— miles and close to a thousand efefe weffe— miles and close to a thousand state visits at— miles and close to a thousand state visits at transporters , state visits at transporters, rrerreref— state visits at transporters, rrerreref ef— state visits at transporters, members of the royal family to erefeefee— members of the royal family to erefeofee .— members of the royal family to apologise . getting a little bit apologise. getting a little bit wfrfw— apologise. getting a little bit wfrfw ff— apologise. getting a little bit wfrfw ff wee— apologise. getting a little bit windy if you can't hear me. um, fef— windy if you can't hear me. um, fef fr— windy if you can't hear me. um, fef fr feee— windy if you can't hear me. um, fef fr rm f— windy if you can't hear me. um, but in 1998 it came— windy if you can't hear me. um, but in 1998 it came to leith in fffrferer.— but in 1998 it came to leith in edinburgh, and— but in 1998 it came to leith in edinburgh, and since then it has reer— edinburgh, and since then it has feer e— edinburgh, and since then it has feer e verw— edinburgh, and since then it has been a very successful tourist effreeffer— been a very successful tourist effreeffer .— been a very successful tourist attraction . 6.5— been a very successful tourist attraction . 6.5 million visitors attraction. 6.5 million visitors in attraction. 6.5 million visitors fr fre— attraction. 6.5 million visitors fr fre feef— attraction. 6.5 million visitors in the last 25— attraction. 6.5 million visitors in the last 25 years have got to wefk— in the last 25 years have got to wefk fre — in the last 25 years have got to walk the decks,— in the last 25 years have got to walk the decks, just like rrerreref— walk the decks, just like members of _ walk the decks, just like members of the royal family have fere. — members of the royal family have fere. erf— members of the royal family have fere. arf fe— members of the royal family have done. and to mark— members of the royal family have done. and to mark 25 years of its done. and to mark 25 years of ffe ferre— done. and to mark 25 years of its being docked— done. and to mark 25 years of its being docked in leith, the kfre— its being docked in leith, the kfre fe— its being docked in leith, the king fe ferro— its being docked in leith, the king is going to_ its being docked in leith, the king is going to be joining a referrer— king is going to be joining a reeerffer e— king is going to be joining a reception a little bit later on fefew— reception a little bit later on refew. frere— reception a little bit later on today. there on— reception a little bit later on today. there on the first day of refwreef— today. there on the first day of holyrood week— today. there on the first day of holyrood week .— today. there on the first day of holyrood week . but before that holyrood week. but before that re-e— holyrood week. but before that re-e ferre— holyrood week. but before that re-e ferre fe— holyrood week. but before that re-e ferre re re— holyrood week. but before that he's going to be here where i am the he's going to be here where i am fre refere— he's going to be here where i am rre refeee ef— he's going to be here where i am the palace of holyrood house for the palace of holyrood house for fre ererf— the palace of holyrood house for fre ererf ef— the palace of holyrood house for the start of the— the palace of holyrood house for the start of the celebrations in seefferf— the start of the celebrations in eeefferf .— the start of the celebrations in scotland . and— the start of the celebrations in scotland . and i— the start of the celebrations in scotland . and i was stood here scotland. and i was stood here frre— scotland. and i was stood here we frre— scotland. and i was stood here this time last— scotland. and i was stood here this time last year— scotland. and i was stood here this time last year and it was fre— this time last year and it was fre fefe— this time last year and it was the late queen— this time last year and it was the late queen elizabeth ii who came here for— the late queen elizabeth ii who came here for the— the late queen elizabeth ii who came here for the ceremony of fre— came here for the ceremony of fre kewe— came here for the ceremony of rre kewe. erf— came here for the ceremony of the keys. and it— came here for the ceremony of the keys. and it turned out to be the keys. and it turned out to fre ere— the keys. and it turned out to fre ef—

the keys. and it turned out to fre ef fre— the keys. and it turned out to be one of the last— the keys. and it turned out to be one of the last public engagements— be one of the last public engagements that she conducted erfff— engagements that she conducted erfff-werf— engagements that she conducted erfff-werf er— engagements that she conducted until-went up to— engagements that she conducted until went up to balmoral to until she went up to balmoral to refre— until she went up to balmoral to reffre fer— until she went up to balmoral to reffre fer fre— until she went up to balmoral to retire for the summer. and the kfre— retire for the summer. and the kfre ferer— retire for the summer. and the king ferer er— retire for the summer. and the king later on today is going to be king later on today is going to fre efffefeffw— king later on today is going to be officially welcomed to the erw— be officially welcomed to the effw ef— be officially welcomed to the city of edinburgh and his ereerf— city of edinburgh and his ancient and— city of edinburgh and his ancient and hereditary kingdom of ancient and hereditary kingdom ef seefferf— ancient and hereditary kingdom ef eeefferf by— ancient and hereditary kingdom of scotland by the lord provost. he of scotland by the lord provost. re wfff— of scotland by the lord provost. re wfff fe— of scotland by the lord provost. he will be handed— of scotland by the lord provost. he will be handed the keys to the he will be handed the keys to fre erw— he will be handed the keys to fre effw erf— he will be handed the keys to the city and then— he will be handed the keys to the city and then the king will eererrerfeffw— the city and then the king will ceremonially hand them back to the ceremonially hand them back to fre ferf— ceremonially hand them back to the lord provost— ceremonially hand them back to the lord provost and his city eeerefffere— the lord provost and his city councillors .— the lord provost and his city councillors . and— the lord provost and his city councillors . and of course councillors. and of course free-e— councillors. and of course frere-e e— councillors. and of course there's a number of engagements wrfer— there's a number of engagements wrfer fre— there's a number of engagements wrfer fre kfre— there's a number of engagements which the king and— there's a number of engagements which the king and members of the which the king and members of fre kewef— which the king and members of the royal family— which the king and members of the royal family will be doing this-edinburgh.- the royal family will be doing this edinburgh. there this week in edinburgh. there wfff— this week in edinburgh. there wfffle— this week in edinburgh. there will-a garden— this week in edinburgh. there will a garden party, there will be a garden party, there wfff— will be a garden party, there will-investiture- will be a garden party, there will investiture here, but will be an investiture here, but eerere— will be an investiture here, but perhaps significantly and perhaps more significantly and mere—wif- perhaps more significantly and more _will be - perhaps more significantly and more _will be the l more historically will be the rereere— more historically will be the rereere ef— more historically will be the honours of scotland being rreeerfef— honours of scotland being presented to— honours of scotland being presented to the king in saint efee— presented to the king in saint giles cathedral— presented to the king in saint giles cathedral wednesday . giles cathedral on wednesday. fre— giles cathedral on wednesday. fre rereere— giles cathedral on wednesday. the honours of— giles cathedral on wednesday. the honours of scotland are the effeef— the honours of scotland are the effeef — the honours of scotland are the oldest crown jewels in the ffrffef — oldest crown jewels in the united kingdom and the king is going— united kingdom and the king is ferre fe— united kingdom and the king is ferre re re— united kingdom and the king is going to be presented with those reeffw— going to be presented with those reeffw-freer — going to be presented with those really crown jewels , but really old crown jewels, but efee— really old crown jewels, but efee e— really old crown jewels, but also a special— really old crown jewels, but also a special new type of crown tewef. — also a special new type of crown tewef. -fe— also a special new type of crown tewef. -fe fre— also a special new type of crown jewel. _is the new- also a special new type of crown jewel. is the new sword jewel. and it is the new sword frer— jewel. and it is the new sword fref ree— jewel. and it is the new sword that has been— jewel. and it is the new sword that has been commissioned. the rerefer.— that has been commissioned. the elizabeth, which— that has been commissioned. the elizabeth, which you may have

reerf— elizabeth, which you may have reerf ereef— elizabeth, which you may have heard about in— elizabeth, which you may have heard about in tony's package. erf— heard about in tony's package. arf fre— heard about in tony's package. and the reason— heard about in tony's package. and the reason for that is feeeee— and the reason for that is because original sword of because the original sword of efefe—fe- state here in scotland is freeerf— state here in scotland is rreeorf fe— state here in scotland is thought to be - state here in scotland is thought to be way too fragile rev-eeef— thought to be way too fragile rew-eeef .— thought to be way too fragile now-used . it- thought to be way too fragile now used . it dates back to now to be used. it dates back to the now to be used. it dates back to fre eerfw— now to be used. it dates back to the early 1500s.— now to be used. it dates back to the early 1500s. so— now to be used. it dates back to the early 1500s. so that's why a rew-feer— the early 1500s. so that's why a. new-been commissioned, new sword has been commissioned, erreee— new sword has been commissioned, erreee-se— new sword has been commissioned, erreee-se ff-e— new sword has been commissioned, £22,000-so it's not- £22,000 its cost. so it's not ereeffw— £22,000 its cost. so it's not exactlylcbeap_ £22,000 its cost. so it's not exactly cheap object, but exactly a cheap object, but nonetheless, _ exactly a cheap object, but nonetheless, it's going to be verw— nonetheless, it's going to be very significant— nonetheless, it's going to be very significant the very significant for the ceremony of- very significant for the ceremony of it all. and the king is ceremony of it all. and the king fe refre— ceremony of it all. and the king fe ferre fe— ceremony of it all. and the king fe ferre re re— ceremony of it all. and the king is going to be accompanied by the is going to be accompanied by fre reeer— is going to be accompanied by the queen and— is going to be accompanied by the queen and the prince and rrfreeee— the queen and the prince and rrfreeee ef— the queen and the prince and princess of wales— the queen and the prince and princess of wales known as the reke— princess of wales known as the feke—ef- princess of wales known as the duke—of rothesayi princess of wales known as the i duke—of rothesay in duke and duchess of rothesay in seefferf.— duke and duchess of rothesay in seefferf. se— duke and duchess of rothesay in seefferf. se e— duke and duchess of rothesay in scotland. so a week of celebration— scotland. so a week of celebration for the royal family rere— celebration for the royal family rere fr— celebration for the royal family here in scotland— celebration for the royal family here in scotland . �*vajr3 tr3 here in scotland. we're ervfeeefw— here in scotland. we're obviously seeing how windy it is there. i do hope you are not wearing a kilt today. yeah no , wearing a kilt today. yeah no, i'm certainly not. i do own one. i'm certainly not. i do own one. i am i'm certainly not. i do own one. r err reff— i'm certainly not. i do own one. i am half scottish,— i'm certainly not. i do own one. i am half scottish, but- i do own one. i am half scottish, but i'm weerfre— i am half scottish, but i'm weerfro rrw— i am half scottish, but i'm wearing my blue suit and this red wearing my blue suit and this ref eeef.— wearing my blue suit and this ref eeef. ee— wearing my blue suit and this red coat, so. no,— wearing my blue suit and this red coat, so. no, don't worry. kr— red coat, so. no, don't worry. ar efrrfeefer— red coat, so. no, don't worry. an admission that— red coat, so. no, don't worry. an admission that you- red coat, so. no, don't worry. an admission that you do actually own a kilt . i think actually own a kilt. i think you've created a bit of a difficulty for yourself in future. yeah, really . reporting future. yeah, really. reporting from scotland. i think maybe your clan may want you to

actually dress appropriately . actually dress appropriately. but anyway, on that note, thank you much for you very much indeed for updating of appin updating us. stewart of appin ferfer. — updating us. stewart of appin ferfer. wee.— updating us. stewart of appin tartan. well, there we are . tartan. well, there we are. we'll tartan. well, there we are. we feek— tartan. well, there we are. we feek ff— tartan. well, there we are. we'll look it up.— tartan. well, there we are. we'll look it up. - tartan. well, there we are. we'll look it up. we'll- tartan. well, there we are. we'll look it up. we'll look it er. we— we'll look it up. we'll look it er. we-reff— we'll look it up. we'll look it er. we-reff wee- we'll look it up. we'll look it up. we-hold you to- we'll look it up. we'll look it| up. we-hold you to that. up. we shall hold you to that. frerk— up. we shall hold you to that. frerk-verw— up. we shall hold you to that. thank-very much- c. we shall hold you to that. thank very much indeed for thank you very much indeed for efrrffffre—efr- thank you very much indeed for admitting—air for. admitting that live on air for seefferf— admitting that live on air for scotland viewers, scottish viewers. there— scotland viewers, scottish viewers. there we go . viewers. there we go. but let's get serious, because you won't be hear motorists be happy to hear this. motorists us drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last year at supermarkets. that's to according a watchdog. the competition and markets authority stated that supermarkets are usually the cheapest places to buy fuel, but a lack of competition had driven up prices. well, the margins increasing . by £0.06 per litre increasing. by £0.06 per litre between 2019 and 2022. indeed , between 2019 and 2022. indeed, supermarket giant— between 2019 and 2022. indeed, supermarket giant asda- “ �*0j 3“r: �*0“ indeed, supermarket giant asda fined reoeoo — supermarket giant asda fined reoeoo by— supermarket giant asda fined £60,000 by the _ supermarket giant asda fined £60,000 by the authority for fefffre — £60,000 by the authority for fefffre re — £60,000 by the authority for failing to provide relevant information— failing to provide relevant information in— failing to provide relevant information in a timely manner. fre— information in a timely manner. the supermarket— information in a timely manner. the supermarket has replied by eewfre— the supermarket has replied by eewfro fre— the supermarket has replied by saying the comprehensive road feef— saying the comprehensive road feef rrerkef— saying the comprehensive road fuel market review recognised refe— fuel market review recognised kefe ee— fuel market review recognised kefe ee fre— fuel market review recognised asda as the price— fuel market review recognised

asda as the price leader and eerffrrref— asda as the price leader and confirmed the— asda as the price leader and confirmed the presence of an refe— confirmed the presence of an kefe reref— confirmed the presence of an asda petrol station in the local keepe— asda petrol station in the local area keeps prices— asda petrol station in the local area keeps prices down for all rreferfefe— area keeps prices down for all motorists. they— area keeps prices down for all motorists. they went on to say frer— motorists. they went on to say we fre — motorists. they went on to say we fre frre— motorists. they went on to say that the fine related to two frffvffeef— that the fine related to two individual alleged technical freeeree— individual alleged technical breaches in— individual alleged technical breaches in the— individual alleged technical breaches in the way the information— breaches in the way the information was shared and frefefef— information was shared and frefefef we— information was shared and insisted we engaged fulsomely wffr— insisted we engaged fulsomely wffr fre— insisted we engaged fulsomely with the inquiry.— insisted we engaged fulsomely with the inquiry. however, the eefrerffw— with the inquiry. however, the authority perhaps has disagreed wffr— authority perhaps has disagreed wffr fref. — authority perhaps has disagreed with that. well— authority perhaps has disagreed with that. well joining us to ffeeeee— with that. well joining us to discuss this— with that. well joining us to discuss this is— with that. well joining us to discuss this is former racing fever.— discuss this is former racing driver, broadcaster and motoring teerreffef— driver, broadcaster and motoring journalist amanda— driver, broadcaster and motoring journalist amanda stretton . journalist amanda stretton. frerke— journalist amanda stretton. frerke fer— journalist amanda stretton. thanks for joining- journalist amanda stretton. thanks forjoining us- journalist amanda stretton. thanks for joining us on- journalist amanda stretton. thanks for joining us on gb news. amanda, this is good news for the driver. i mean, we could even see hopefully petrol prices dropping between 140, maybe very soon now. well wouldn't that be nice? yeah , hopefully this is nice? yeah, hopefully this is going— nice? yeah, hopefully this is ferre fe— nice? yeah, hopefully this is going re re— nice? yeah, hopefully this is going to be good— “ 037 yeah, hopefully this is going to be good news for the referee.— going to be good news for the motorists, particularly if the feef— motorists, particularly if the feef ffrfer— motorists, particularly if the fuel finder scheme actually frre— fuel finder scheme actually comes into existence . \33rrj comes into existence. now this is e— comes into existence. now this is a scheme put forward by the competition and markets authority backed by ministers as well to help motorists actually compare fuel prices in their

area. because at the moment there's actually nothing that force his supermarket fuel stations to actually publish their prices unless you actually drive to the filling station itself. so it's very hard for motorists to actually compare pnces motorists to actually compare prices and find their cheapest fuel station in their local area. but yeah , let's hope this area. but yeah, let's hope this is going to be good news for the motorists they certainly motorists because they certainly need do think motorists because they certainly nee government do think motorists because they certainly nee government actually think motorists because they certainly nee government actually needs; motorists because they certainly nee government actually needs to the government actually needs to reeerer— the government actually needs to reeerer-frrer— the government actually needs to toughen this? mean, toughen up on this? i mean, i krew— toughen up on this? i mean, i krew frere— toughen up on this? i mean, i know there-apps- toughen up on this? i mean, i know there apps available on know there are apps available on rrefffe— know there are apps available on mobile _where_ know there are apps available on mobile _where you- mobile phones where you can eerrerer— mobile phones where you can erreere-— mobile phones where you can compare-is-they. compare prices is but they all ibe— compare prices is but they all seem-be-much- compare prices is but they all seem .be _much of. compare prices is but they all seem be much of a seem to be pretty much of a muchness and— seem to be pretty much of a muchness and of— seem to be pretty much of a muchness and of course it was refe— muchness and of course it was asda particularly— muchness and of course it was asda particularly that was frfvfre— asda particularly that was driving down— asda particularly that was driving down the prices at the merr— driving down the prices at the main retailers— driving down the prices at the main retailers and that seems to reve— main retailers and that seems to reve feffef— main retailers and that seems to reve feffef fr— main retailers and that seems to have failed in these recent weere— have failed in these recent weere . — have failed in these recent weere. r— have failed in these recent years. ithink— have failed in these recent years . “g c years. i think something like this is going to be very useful for motorists and it's going to stop overcharging . i think we've stop overcharging. i think we've been familiar for many, many years, certainly as long as i've been driving, which afraid been driving, which i'm afraid to into the decades to say is well into the decades now motorists not being now of motorists not being passed on the savings when wholesale prices in oil and gas actually fall. so it takes a

long time for those prices to actually filter through to the pumps, whereas the retailers waste no time in putting their pnces waste no time in putting their prices up as soon as there is a rise . so we've been very rise. so we've been very familiar with that for a long time. i think now what this is going really sort of going to do is really sort of jiggle going to do is really sort of jiggle the market around, shake it bit and actually create it up a bit and actually create some active competition where there hasn't really been that much year to date . yeah. much in the year to date. yeah. and of course, let's reflect too . frer— and of course, let's reflect too . fref fre— and of course, let's reflect too , that the figure— and of course, let's reflect too , that the figure when they've feekef— , that the figure when they've looked—marginl , that the figure when they've. looked—margin of looked at diesel is a margin of rere— looked at diesel is a margin of fore rer— looked at diesel is a margin of £0.13 per litre,— looked at diesel is a margin of £0.13 per litre, particularly freee— £0.13 per litre, particularly freee-few— £0.13 per litre, particularly these few months where these last few months where frew-ve — these last few months where frew-ve kerf— these last few months where they've kept artificially they've kept it artificially rfer— they've kept it artificially rforleeerre. — they've kept it artificially high seems. and that they've kept it artificially- highlseems. -and that of high it seems. and, and that of eeeree-frfe— high it seems. and, and that of course into transport course feeds into transport eeef. — course feeds into transport eeef. frer— course feeds into transport costs. then _ course feeds into transport costs. then ' 33g “ costs. then absolutely. i mean there is not a single product or service that any of us use. buy consume that doesn't actually at some point have some road transport in it. and all of those costs are are passed on to us as the consumer. so whether it's us using our own cars or whether us buying food or other goods and services , we are all goods and services, we are all still paying for these increased pnces still paying for these increased prices and can we expect that

this drop in fuel prices will filter to down the motorway service stations as well ? i service stations as well? i mean, i was banging 03 7 i mean, i was banging on about frre— mean, i was banging on about we eerffer— mean, i was banging on about this earlier because it's ereekfre— this earlier because it's shocking what charge . this earlier because it's- shocking what-charge . it shocking what they charge. it ferrefrfw— shocking what they charge. it eerrefrfw fe— shocking what they charge. it eerrefrfw re .— shocking what they charge. it certainly is . let's— shocking what they charge. it certainly is . let's hope- shocking what they charge. c certainly is. let's hope so. i mean, at the end of the day, fuel retailers are private companies and as such, it is they're responsible motty to make a profit for their shareholders . and i don't think shareholders. and i don't think anybody really begrudges them making a profit. i think where the sort of where it sticks in the sort of where it sticks in the motorists throat is the back of motorists throat is when they know they're being fleeced , for want of a better fleeced, for want of a better word . we know that, you know, word. we know that, you know, two miles off the motorway, we could be paying , you know, five, could be paying, you know, five, six, 7pa litre less for fuel than we do actually on the motorway . and so the service motorway. and so the service stations are really capitalised on convenience factor . on that convenience factor. amanda, thank you very much frfeef— amanda, thank you very much frfeef .— amanda, thank you very much frfeef . erf— amanda, thank you very much indeed . and of— amanda, thank you very much indeed . and of course, we'll indeed. and of course, we'll wefer— indeed. and of course, we'll wefer erf— indeed. and of course, we'll watch and wait— indeed. and of course, we'll watch and wait for those prices to watch and wait for those prices fe—feff— watch and wait for those prices fe—feff ffke- watch and wait for those prices to_fall like 7- watch and wait for those prices to_fall like .7 a- to what's the fall like? a feefrer— to what's the fall like? a feefrer er— to what's the fall like? a feather up like a rocket. that's the feather up like a rocket. that's fre erreee— feather up like a rocket. that's fre erreee .— feather up like a rocket. that's the phrase , indeed. yeah. the phrase, indeed. yeah. thanks verw—weer- the phrase, indeed. yeah. thanks verw—weer ffrrel the phrase, indeed. yeah. thanks. verw—weer ffrre. very much indeed for your time. frerk— very much indeed for your time. frerk-affer— very much indeed for your time. thank-aidan magee- very much indeed for your time. thank-aidan magee is- very much indeed for your time. thank-aidan magee is here. thank you. aidan magee is here now with the sports news.

now with all the sports news. and we will start, aidan, with the ashes. what happened at lord's yesterday? so controversial . well, with controversial. well, with australia and england and the prime minister's now got involved saying that that australia is not following the spirit of cricket . yeah, okay. spirit of cricket. yeah, okay. i mean, i, i'd prefer if, if everyone followed the laws of the game, quite frankly. i mean i think that a lot of this is deflecting from the fact that england chances england had a huge chances in both to win and even going both tests to win and even going to a 2—0 lead to take that to headingley . i wonder whether headingley. i wonder whether australia yesterday with they've been accused of not acting with the the spirit of the the spirit in the spirit of the game. had left his game. ben duckett had left his left his crease. there was the no so it should have been no ball so it should have been given out the umpire. but the given out by the umpire. but the umpire was right given out by the umpire. but the unintervene. was right given out by the umpire. but the unintervene. it was right given out by the umpire. but the unintervene. it best.was right to intervene. it best. best. yeah. bairstow it yeah. sorry. bairstow yeah, it needed it needed the umpire to intervene . but australia should needed it needed the umpire to intenbeen but australia should needed it needed the umpire to inter\ been the australia should needed it needed the umpire to intenbeen the onesralia should needed it needed the umpire to inter\ been the ones callingould needed it needed the umpire to inter\ been the ones calling the have been the ones calling the ball didn't happen. ball back, but it didn't happen. and were and i wonder whether they were riled happened the riled up by what happened the previous day with mitchell starc and across the and the ball running across the ground they felt that ground and maybe they felt that should given as should have been given out as well. either

well. i don't know. but either way, that this that way, i'm hoping that this that that that little bit that incident, that little bit of needle that we often see in ashes series in previous ashes ashes series in previous years might rile england up when it comes to headingley because that's that's been that's something that's been lacking . the lacking from their game. the bazball i mean, lacking from their game. the bazcan't i mean, lacking from their game. the bazcan't just i mean, lacking from their game. the bazcan't just dismiss i mean, lacking from their game. the bazcan't just dismiss iti mean, lacking from their game. the bazcan't just dismiss it outzan, lacking from their game. the bazcan't just dismiss it out of, we can't just dismiss it out of hand. as soon as it hits a bump in road, give it in the road, we have to give it some has worked against some time. it has worked against other against some time. it has worked against otheizealand against some time. it has worked against otheizealand pakistan. inst some time. it has worked against otheizealand pakistan. last, some time. it has worked against othe autumn, pakistan. last, some time. it has worked against otheautumn, this istan. last, some time. it has worked against otheautumn, this time last, last autumn, but this time playing the best team in playing against the best team in the they've come short playing against the best team in tifew they've come short playing against the best team in tifew times hey've come short playing against the best team in tifew times and le come short playing against the best team in tifew times and maybe; short playing against the best team in tifew times and maybe they;hort playing against the best team in tifew times and maybe they need a few times and maybe they need a few times and maybe they need a pragmatism from their a bit more pragmatism from their from their cricket. it's interesting from their cricket. it's. interesting _isn't interesting though, isn't it, feeeee— interesting though, isn't it, because _what. because it calls up what is the errer— because it calls up what is the spirit-cricket _ because it calls up what is the spirit-cricket ?_ because it calls up what is the spirit cricket ? and we've got spirit of cricket? and we've got frer— spirit of cricket? and we've got me erreee.— spirit of cricket? and we've got that phrase, it's— spirit of cricket? and we've got that phrase, it's just not erfekef— that phrase, it's just not cricket because of course we had rrerreref— cricket because of course we had rrerrferelfre— cricket because of course we had members the australian team members of the australian team rerereee— members of the australian team rereroee erf— members of the australian team harangue and it— members of the australian team harangue and it was in the long room, no, no less.— harangue and it was in the long room, no, no less. in lord, you krew.— room, no, no less. in lord, you krew. fre— room, no, no less. in lord, you krew. fre eerf— room, no, no less. in lord, you know, the sort of— room, no, no less. in lord, you know, the sort of holy of holy places— know, the sort of holy of holy rfeeee fr— know, the sort of holy of holy places in terms— know, the sort of holy of holy places in terms of cricket. and we frfrk— places in terms of cricket. and we frfrk fr— places in terms of cricket. and we think in terms— places in terms of cricket. and we think in terms of, you know, the we think in terms of, you know, fre errer— we think in terms of, you know, fre erfrff ef— we think in terms of, you know, the spirit of cricket— we think in terms of, you know, the spirit of cricket that eerfefrfw— the spirit of cricket that certainly wasn't in the spirit of certainly wasn't in the spirit ef fre— certainly wasn't in the spirit ef rre ferre.— certainly wasn't in the spirit of the game, was it? certainly ref. — of the game, was it? certainly ref. rer— of the game, was it? certainly ref. rer rhe— of the game, was it? certainly not. but the mcc— of the game, was it? certainly not. : not. but the mcc have moved quickly. they've suspended three members pending an investigation. we don't investigation. yeah we don't like it. mean, somebody investigation. yeah we don't like to it. mean, somebody investigation. yeah we don't like to iwouldtan, somebody investigation. yeah we don't like to iwouldtarbeomebody investigation. yeah we don't like to iwouldtarbe betterdy said to me, would it be better just have silence the just to have silence as the players stairs ? and

players went up the stairs? and i what khawaja gave some i think what khawaja gave some gave some mouth back as well to one members that seemed one of the members that seemed to to rile them to that seemed to rile them a little bit more. but look, i mean, that's is it because mean, that's is it is it because it's the aussies? yeah, possibly. they possibly. but then they the treatment happens as treatment happens in reverse as well go well whenever england go sledging so there's a place sledging and so there's a place at gabba as the at the gabba known as the abattoir where where england players have abuse in players have had some abuse in the mainly the past and it's mainly a return sometimes return to sledging sometimes this team is not this australian team is not as up front and in—your—face verbally as previous generations have been. remember warne have been. remember shane warne being like remember glenn being like that? remember glenn mcgrath certainly conducted himself merv hughes himself like that. merv hughes guys like these. there are guys like these. so there are different they different generation, but they are with the bat are very, very good with the bat and with the and the and with the ball and in the feeling, in the feeling, feeling sorry in the fielding. believe that feeling, feeling sorry in the fielding. shouldtlieve that feeling, feeling sorry in the fielding. should have that feeling, feeling sorry in the fielding. should have taken a few england should have taken a few more and it could be more chances and it could be going to a headingley with a 2—0 lead. yeah. and of course, as you— lead. yeah. and of course, as wee-mferf— lead. yeah. and of course, as wee-mferf fe- lead. yeah. and of course, as you-might be that- you say, it might be that it rffee— you say, it might be that it efee-frre- you say, it might be that it riles-into some. you say, it might be that it riles-into some of riles england into some kind of reeeferf — riles england into some kind of reeeferf _up- riles england into some kind of reaction. _up benj reaction. well, it riled up ben stokes. , look he stokes. i mean, look what he did. five. exactly . did. 155 five. yeah, exactly. erf— did. 155 five. yeah, exactly. erf-erewf- did. 155 five. yeah, exactly. and-crowd will- did. 155 five. yeah, exactly. and-crowd will bei did. 155 five. yeah, exactly.| and-crowd will be a did. 155 five. yeah, exactly. - and-crowd will be a bit and also the crowd will be a bit ffffererf— and also the crowd will be a bit ffffererf ef— and also the crowd will be a bit different at headingley. it'll be different at headingley. it'll fre-prefere— different at headingley. it'll be-probably-bel be it'll probably be it'll be a erreffer— be it'll probably be it'll be a smaller, more— be it'll probably be it'll be a smaller, more raucous , less smaller, more raucous, less

eerereoerfer— smaller, more raucous, less congregation watching this this refer.— congregation watching this this rrefer. erf— congregation watching this this rrefer. arf r— congregation watching this this match. and i think that will and as match. and i think that will and ee|eew.— match. and i think that will and ee|eew. rreferf— match. and i think that will and as say, england will just have as i say, england will just have as i say, england will just have e—frrrefee- as i say, england will just have e—frrrefee frew- a little bit of impetus they reef— a little bit of impetus they need _cricket i a little bit of impetus they- need _cricket they've need because the cricket they've rfewef— need because the cricket they've rfewef fr— need because the cricket they've rfewef fr-ffref— need because the cricket they've played in first tests played in the first 2—2 tests reve—ef- played in the first 2—2 tests reve—er eff.l have not been bad at all. frew-ve— have not been bad at all. frew-ve ref— have not been bad at all. they've not been far no. they've not been far off. no. krwere— they've not been far off. no. anyone-tennis— they've not been far off. no. anyone-tennislbecausel they've not been far off. no. anyon gotltennis . because i they've not been far off. no. anyon got we understand,ise they've not been far off. no. anyon got we understand, the all we've got we understand, the all england tennis club saying, yes, we have got more secure motty and measures in place because of what might happen with just stop oil very interesting oil and a very interesting observation from andy murray for them to be aware if they take to them to be aware if they take to the courts because he said, the courts because as he said, tennis players have a racket in their hands. yeah, exactly . their hands. yeah, exactly. well, mean, look, it's i their hands. yeah, exactly. i well,imean, look, it's i don't well, i mean, look, it's i don't see-reason why- well, i mean, look, it's i don't see reason why wimbledon see any reason why wimbledon weeffr-f—rf-e- wouldn't be a target. it's not a rrefeef. — wouldn't be a target. it's not a rrefeef. r— wouldn't be a target. it's not a rrefeef. r-we— wouldn't be a target. it's not a protest. i-we-it- wouldn't be a target. it's not a protest. i-we-it .- wouldn't be a target. it's not al protest. i-we-it . we protest. i mean, we saw it. we frfrk— protest. i mean, we saw it. we frfrk-rerrer- protest. i mean, we saw it. we think-happenlthel think it might happen in the fee— think it might happen in the tour. france. _ think it might happen in the tour france. they've tour de france. they've eeooeeref— tour de france. they've- suggested _equivalent suggested that or the equivalent in suggested that or the equivalent fr ree— suggested that or the equivalent in france suggested they in france have suggested they rrferf— might inflict themselves or frrreee— might inflict themselves or impose themselves on that rerffeefer— impose themselves on that. particular_ have impose themselves on that- particular_ have to particular event. but we have to say particular event. but we have to eeweew-— particular event. but we have to eeweew- wffr— particular event. but we have to say - saw with the - particular event. but we have to say saw with the cricket say that we saw with the cricket feef— say that we saw with the cricket feef-weff. — say that we saw with the cricket last _well, one - say that we saw with the cricket last-well, one of- say that we saw with the cricket last well, one of them last week as well, one of them wee-rererfw— last week as well, one of them was-harshly-with.. last week as well, one of them was harshly with. he was fairly harshly deal with. he wee—wrer- was fairly harshly deal with. he weewe—rr rei was very stiff as well when he w—eefe l was very stiff as well when hei w—eefe fre was removed from the from the crease.-notice ?- was removed from the from the crease. notice ? yeah, it crease. did you notice? yeah, it ffke— crease. did you notice? yeah, it was like removing— crease. did you notice? yeah, it was like removing a placard. it wee—reerf- was like removing a placard. it wee—reerf erl was like an ironing board or eerrefrfre— was like an ironing board or erreerfre— was like an ironing board or wffr— was like an ironing board or s mean with the _ was like an ironing board or s mean with the tour de france, i mean with the tour de france, for i mean with the tour de france, fer-frew-re— for example, they're very

werrfef. — for example, they're very- worried. _motorbikes worried. they've got motorbikes rfffre— worried. they've got motorbikes rfffre eef— worried. they've got motorbikes riding out-front— worried. they've got motorbikes riding out-front as- worried. they've got motorbikes riding out front as outliers riding out in front as outliers to riding out in front as outliers re kfrf— riding out in front as outliers re kfrf ef— riding out in front as outliers to kind of survey— riding out in front as outliers to kind of survey for any, any eerf— to kind of survey for any, any sort-disturbances- to kind of survey for any, any sort disturbances ahead. sort of disturbances up ahead. frew-ve— sort of disturbances up ahead. frew-ve efee— sort of disturbances up ahead. they've also got— sort of disturbances up ahead. they've also got the other thing effeeffre— they've also got the other thing affecting them _ they've also got the other thing affecting them there, and that's the affecting them there, and that's fre-eeerer— affecting them there, and that's the _course, the - affecting them there, and that's the course, the race the riots. of course, the race erferef. — the riots. of course, the race entered. iwas_ the riots. of course, the race entered. iwas going- the riots. of course, the race entered. 93 “g the riots. of course, the race entered. iwas going to are entered. i was going to ask, are they to at the paris they going to look at the paris stages terms well, stages at all in terms of, well, it happen bit it doesn't happen until a bit later. they're hoping it will it doesn't happen until a bit later. dissipated oping it will it doesn't happen until a bit later.dissipated byng it will it doesn't happen until a bit later.dissipated byng it lbut have dissipated by then, but frew— have dissipated by then, but frew-reeer— have dissipated by then, but. they-touch-regular they are in touch on a regular reefe— they are in touch on a regular basis-interior- basis with the interior rrfrfefrw— basis with the interior. ministry.-getting ministry. but just getting back to ministry. but just getting back. fe—wref-e to wimbledon in terms of what's rereerfre— to wimbledon in terms of what's rereerfro-ffeff— to wimbledon in terms of what's happening-field of- to wimbledon in terms of what's happening field of play, happening on the field of play, eef— happening on the field of play, oer reer— happening on the field of play, we've got igor-on- happening on the field of play, we've got igor on in we've got igor btec on on in eerer— we've got igor btec on on in action-djokovic- we've got igor btec on on in action djokovic today , action today, djokovic today, andy— action today, djokovic today, andy_ufj- action today, djokovic today,- arfw—er eeefrer andy murray is going up against ryan— andy murray is going up against fewer rerfefer— andy murray is going up against ryan peniston and djokovic 265 and ryan peniston and djokovic 265 erf werff.— ryan peniston and djokovic 265 and world. yeah,— ryan peniston and djokovic 265 and world. yeah, djokovic is fer— and world. yeah, djokovic is cone for an eighth wimbledon frer— cone for an eighth wimbledon fref weeff— cone for an eighth wimbledon that would level— cone for an eighth wimbledon that would level him at wimbledon— that would level him at wimbledon at the all england efef— wimbledon at the all england cfef wffr— wimbledon at the all england club with federer. that'd club with roger federer. that'd be club with roger federer. that'd fre—er— club with roger federer. that'd be an achievement. but be a hell of an achievement. but free-e— there's going to be this erefferee— there's going to be this challenge from carlos alcaraz. he challenge from carlos alcaraz. re-eeeer-e— challenge from carlos alcaraz. he .queen's he - challenge from carlos alcaraz. he queen's he won the us he won queen's he won the us erer— he won queen's he won the us erer feef— he won queen's he won the us open feef. feef— he won queen's he won the us open last, last september. he re— open last, last september. he won. he finished— open last, last september. he won. he finished fourth round, got won. he finished fourth round, eef fe— won. he finished fourth round, eef fe-feerfr— won. he finished fourth round, got to fourth round in last got to the fourth round in last weere— got to the fourth round in last weer-e—frfrk- got to the fourth round in last year's—think hei got to the fourth round in last year's be think he got to the fourth round in last year's be the think he got to the fourth round in last year's be the heir think he got to the fourth round in last year's be the heir apparent.a might be the heir apparent. we-ve—el might be the heir apparent. . wevee— fero. we've been waiting for a long, fere— we've been waiting for a long,- long—usurp long time for somebody to usurp rrefeffw— long time for somebody to usurp probably fre— long time for somebody to usurp probably rre rer— long time for somebody to usurp probably the top federer probably the top three. federer is probably the top three. federer fe-reffref— probably the top three. federer fe-reffref .- probably the top three. federer is-retired . nadal- is obviously retired. nadal feeke— is obviously retired. nadal feeke-weer- is obviously retired. nadal looks year might looks as if this year might be his looks as if this year might be rte-weer. — looks as if this year might be rte-weer. -keere| looks as if this year might be. his-year. _keeps on his last year. djokovic keeps on going— his last year. djokovic keeps on retro-affere— his last year. djokovic keeps on going, alcaraz might going, but alcaraz might be the erefferee. —

going, but alcaraz might be the challenge. _are- going, but alcaraz might be the challenge. _are .- going, but alcaraz might be the. challenge. _are . russia challenge. and there are. russia and players compete . and belarusian players compete. yes. as neutrals. yes , that's yes. as neutrals. yes, that's rerf. — yes. as neutrals. yes, that's rerf. veer.— yes. as neutrals. yes, that's right. yeah. so— yes. as neutrals. yes, that's right. yeah. so that- v.35 yes, that's right. yeah. so that was the kfrf— right. yeah. so that was the kfrf ef— right. yeah. so that was the kind of that's— right. yeah. so that was the kind of that's the hybrid theory frer— kind of that's the hybrid theory we frew-ve— kind of that's the hybrid theory that they've reached. i never freeerf— that they've reached. i never freeerf ff— that they've reached. i never thought it was— that they've reached. i never thought it was my own view was frer— thought it was my own view was we ff— thought it was my own view was we ff fre— thought it was my own view was we f be e— thought it was my own view was that if it's a team— thought it was my own view was that if it's a team sport and frew-re— that if it's a team sport and they're competing under the referee— they're competing under the referee erf— they're competing under the belarus and or— they're competing under the belarus and or russian flag, fref-e— belarus and or russian flag, that's different.— belarus and or russian flag, that's different. but i don't frfrk— that's different. but i don't think anyone— that's different. but i don't think anyone looks at individual ferrie— think anyone looks at individual rerrfe rfewere— think anyone looks at individual tennis players and a flag tennis players and sees a flag erreeref— tennis players and sees a flag erreeref fe— tennis players and sees a flag attached to that— tennis players and sees a flag attached to that name. i never eew-refere— attached to that name. i never saw-federer as- attached to that name. i never saw federer as swiss. saw roger federer as swiss. i feef— saw roger federer as swiss. i teef eew— saw roger federer as swiss. i reer rfrr — saw roger federer as swiss. i just saw him roger federer, just saw him as roger federer, erf—refr- just saw him as roger federer, and—putin was. and i don't think putin was reeffw— and i don't think putin was reeffw-fe- and i don't think putin was really be worrying really going to be worrying rereeff— really going to be worrying. himself—daniil himself about whether daniil rrefvefev— himself about whether daniil medvedev-in- himself about whether daniil- medvedev-in wimbledon medvedev competed in wimbledon or medvedev competed in wimbledon er—fre— medvedev competed in wimbledon er—fre ferreeel or not. i think he's the damage were— or not. i think he's the damage fref-e—freee- that's been done to those individual— individual players has been a fffffe—rrw- individual players has been a little—my view. i little bit harsh in my view. okew. — little bit harsh in my view. okay. - arsenal, - little bit harsh in my view. okay. _arsenal, what'sl okay. footy arsenal, what's happening this week? well, they're going to “ “g 7 well, they're going to they're going to they're going to they're going fe—efl to announce the signing of reefer— to announce the signing of declan-think- to announce the signing of declan think the deal declan rice. i think the deal ree— declan rice. i think the deal ree-eereef.— declan rice. i think the deal ree-eereef. r- declan rice. i think the deal has agreed. i think has been agreed. i think the efreeferfre— has been agreed. i think the. structuring—have structuring the payments have reer— structuring the payments have been—downl structuring the payments havei reer—fewr re been done as well. it's down to rereeref—r-ff- been done as well. it's down to personal—i'll be- personal terms now. i'll be ereooeref— staggered if personal terms refr-f— staggered if personal terms hadn't now, hadn't been discussed up to now, ever—rr fr— hadn't been discussed up to now, even—in in relative- even if it was in in in relative refer.— even if it was in in in relative refer. wweve— even if it was in in in relative quiet. however for i even if it was in in in relative quiet. however fori do even if it was in in in relative quiet. however for i do think were— quiet. however for i do think free e— quiet. however for i do think free e frer— quiet. however for i do think that's a that could be a statement— that's a that could be a statement signing for arsenal. i frfrk— statement signing for arsenal. i frfrk frer— statement signing for arsenal. i frfrk fref ff— statement signing for arsenal. i think that if they— statement signing for arsenal. i think that if they announce it refere— think that if they announce it fefere fre— think that if they announce it before the end— think that if they announce it before the end of the week, that ewee— before the end of the week, that efvee e— before the end of the week, that ofvee e reef— before the end of the week, that gives a real impetus going into

pre—season. watch- gives a real impetus going into pre—season. “ pre—season. watch this space. absolutely you'll be back in a day or two maybe. yeah. i hope so. aidan, thank you very much indeed. very much. stay with us so. aidan, thank you very much indefon very much. stay with us so. aidan, thank you very much indefon gby much. stay with us so. aidan, thank you very much indefon gb news]. stay with us so. aidan, thank you very much indefon gb news. wertay with us so. aidan, thank you very much indefon gb news. we willivith us so. aidan, thank you very much indefon gb news. we will haveis here on gb news. we will have. some _on-damage some new figures on the damage eeeef— some new figures on the damage eeeeef—ef— some new figures on the damage caused _of disorder. caused by six days of disorder in caused by six days of disorder fr—wfff— caused by six days of disorder fr—wfff fe- caused by six days of disorder. in _will be discussing in france. we will be discussing all in france. we will be discussing eff frer— in france. we will be discussing eff fref erf— in france. we will be discussing all that and much— in france. we will be discussing all that and much more after frre— all that and much more after we ererf— all that and much more after we ererf .—

break the i break. the lang i break- the lang cat b irreek— the lang cat b blugers kaja keffee— the lang cat b blugers kaja keffee . — the lang cat b blugers kaja keffee . rew— the lang cat b blugers kaja kallas. “g “g . the lang cat b blugers kaja kallas . “g “g . kallas. hey singing their new song of hope mayors in france urged citizens to gather in town halls to protest peacefully across the country. but 150 government buildings were attacked . so far, fewer arrests attacked. so far, fewer arrests last night. so is the tide of violence at last beginning to turn ? rhiannon ? well, giant asda turn? rhiannon? well, giant asda

is turn? rhiannon? well, giant asda fe firef— turn? rhiannon? well, giant asda is fined £60,000— “7 rhiannon? well, giant asda is fined £60,000 after the eerrrerfffer— is fined £60,000 after the competition watchdog fined supermarkets _ competition watchdog fined supermarkets are charging too merr— supermarkets are charging too rreer fer— supermarkets are charging too much for fuel— supermarkets are charging too much for fuel .— supermarkets are charging too much for fuel . downing street much for fuel. downing street feeke— much for fuel. downing street feeke fre— much for fuel. downing street backs the findings , saying it's backs the findings, saying it's not backs the findings, saying it's ref rerf— backs the findings, saying it's not right that— backs the findings, saying it's not right that motorists are evererereef— not right that motorists are overcharged during a cost of ffvfre— overcharged during a cost of ffvfro erere— overcharged during a cost of living crisis and— overcharged during a cost of living crisis and coming in to fef— living crisis and coming in to re fer— living crisis and coming in to bat for england.— living crisis and coming in to bat for england. _ living crisis and coming in to bat for england. 37” bat for england. the prime minister bakhmut bairstow, weighing into the ashes by saying the controversial dismissal has broken the spirit of cricket . we'll speak to of cricket. we'll speak to former england captain allan lamb . lamb. and we'll be serving you up a treat as wimbledon starts , treat as wimbledon starts, strawberries and cream remain frozen at £2.50 for the 13th yearin frozen at £2.50 for the 13th year in a row. but pimm's will set year in a row. but pimm's will eef wee— year in a row. but pimm's will eer wee feek— year in a row. but pimm's will eer wee feek e— year in a row. but pimm's will set you back a tenner- “ but pimm's will set you back a tenner more frreerferffw— set you back a tenner more importantly, though, security is ferre— importantly, though, security is being increased— importantly, though, security is being increased at wimbledon. yes being increased at wimbledon. vee reee— being increased at wimbledon. yes huge queues. “g yes huge queues. seeing some spectators heading home, giving up all the details coming up from 19 on that before that latest headlines though with

hampson . latest headlines though with hampson. mark, latest headlines though with hampson . mark, thanks very much hampson. mark, thanks very much . eeef— hampson. mark, thanks very much . good afternoon— hampson. mark, thanks very much . good afternoon from _ “ mark, thanks very much . good afternoon from the gb newsroom. 2:02.— . good afternoon from the gb newsroom. 2:02. downing street eewe— newsroom. 2:02. downing street eewe ff-e— newsroom. 2:02. downing street says it's absolute— newsroom. 2:02. downing street says it's absolute not right frer— says it's absolute not right that supermarkets have been rerffre— that supermarkets have been rerrfro weffe— that supermarkets have been putting profits ahead of rrefeerfre— putting profits ahead of protecting consumers. it's in reeereer fe— protecting consumers. it's in eeeree re er— protecting consumers. it's in response to an investigation by the competition— response to an investigation by the competition and markets refrerffw— the competition and markets authority that— the competition and markets authority that revealed drivers eeff— authority that revealed drivers rerf er— authority that revealed drivers rerf er erre— authority that revealed drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for paid an extra £0.06 per litre fer feef— paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last— paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last year— paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last year. paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel last year . supermarkets for fuel last year. supermarkets erf— for fuel last year. supermarkets erf fre— for fuel last year. supermarkets and big retailers— for fuel last year. supermarkets and big retailers ,— for fuel last year. supermarkets and big retailers , where fuel is and big retailers, where fuel is frereerffw— and big retailers, where fuel is frequently cheapest , increase frequently cheapest, increase frer— frequently cheapest, increase frefrrrerefre— frequently cheapest, increase their margins in— frequently cheapest, increase their margins in 2022. the frrefrw— their margins in 2022. the frrefrw efee— their margins in 2022. the inquiry also revealed that ffeeef— inquiry also revealed that diesel margins across all fuel refeffere— diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost— diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers an additional— retailers cost drivers an additional £0.13 per litre ferre— additional £0.13 per litre during fre— additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of frre— during the first five months of we weer. — during the first five months of he weer. fre— during the first five months of this year. the rac says drivers erreer— this year. the rac says drivers erreer fe— this year. the rac says drivers erreer re reve— this year. the rac says drivers appear to have lost nearly £1 fffffer— appear to have lost nearly £1 fffffer ee— appear to have lost nearly £1 fffffer ee e— appear to have lost nearly £1 billion as a result of increased rerefer— billion as a result of increased retailer margins— billion as a result of increased retailer margins on fuel . a retailer margins on fuel. a feefrer— retailer margins on fuel. a cabinet office— retailer margins on fuel. a cabinet office investigation eewe— cabinet office investigation eewe see — cabinet office investigation eewe see erew— cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service— says sue gray broke the civil service code _ says sue gray broke the civil service code as— says sue gray broke the civil service code as a— says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared— service code as a result of undeclared contact between rereeff— undeclared contact between rereeff erf— undeclared contact between herself and the— undeclared contact between herself and the labour party. fre— herself and the labour party. fre ferrrer— herself and the labour party. the former senior civil servant

fef— the former senior civil servant fef fre— the former senior civil servant led the investigation into feekfewr— led the investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings in reverse— lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street. _ lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street. ms grey was efeeref— downing street. ms grey was cleared last— downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by the kfvfeerw— cleared last week by the advisory committee on business krrefrrrrerfe— advisory committee on business krrefrrrrerfe fe— advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir appointments to start work as sfr ker— appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's— appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's , chief of sir keir starmer's, chief of efeff.— sir keir starmer's, chief of efeff. fr— sir keir starmer's, chief of staff, in september , the staff, in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it anti—corruption watchdog ruled ff ref— anti—corruption watchdog ruled ff ref eee— anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no— anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her feefefer— it had seen no evidence that her decision making— it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired. wrffe— decision making was impaired. wrffe eerere— decision making was impaired. while serving in— decision making was impaired. while serving in whitehall, rewrfre— while serving in whitehall, downing street insisted actions on pay— downing street insisted actions er eew erf— downing street insisted actions on pay and conditions can't be reff— on pay and conditions can't be reff fee— on pay and conditions can't be held unless strikes are called eff. — held unless strikes are called eff. fre— held unless strikes are called off. the british _ held unless strikes are called off. the british medical association— off. the british medical association says doctors could eerffree— association says doctors could eerffree fe— association says doctors could continue to strike— association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few— continue to strike over the next few weere— continue to strike over the next few weere ff— continue to strike over the next few years if their— continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not few years if their demands are ref ref.— few years if their demands are not met. junior— few years if their demands are not met. junior doctors at rferrfre— not met. junior doctors at planning five— not met. junior doctors at planning five day strike action frerr— planning five day strike action frerr fre— planning five day strike action from the 13th— planning five day strike action from the 13th to— planning five day strike action from the 13th to the 18th of july— from the 13th to the 18th of july a— from the 13th to the 18th of july, a consultants are walking out july, a consultants are walking eef er— july, a consultants are walking eef er fre— july, a consultants are walking out on the 20th— july, a consultants are walking out on the 20th and 21st of july— out on the 20th and 21st of refw. efrreef— out on the 20th and 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments and operations have reer— appointments and operations have been reefeeref— appointments and operations have been postponed in— appointments and operations have been postponed in england since wffeerreef— been postponed in england since widespread disruption started fefe— widespread disruption started fefe feef— widespread disruption started late last year— widespread disruption started late last year .— widespread disruption started late last year. rail passengers are late last year. rail passengers refre— late last year. rail passengers are being warned— late last year. rail passengers are being warned of disruption as are being warned of disruption ee refr— are being warned of disruption as train drivers— are being warned of disruption as train drivers refuse to work everffrre— as train drivers refuse to work everffrre frre— as train drivers refuse to work overtime this week. services wffr— overtime this week. services we re— overtime this week. services with 16 train— overtime this week. services with 16 train operators will be

rerrfre— with 16 train operators will be rerrfre e— with 16 train operators will be running a limited service from refew— running a limited service from fefew erfff— running a limited service from today until saturday as representatives continue to fferefe— representatives continue to frerere eve— representatives continue to dispute over pay . aslef says its dispute over pay. aslef says its rrerreref— dispute over pay. aslef says its rrerreref ef— dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15— dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15 train operators wfff— members at 15 train operators wfff feke— members at 15 train operators wfff feke rerf— members at 15 train operators will take part in— members at 15 train operators will take part in additional frfeefrfef— will take part in additional industrial action from the 17th to industrial action from the 17th re fre— industrial action from the 17th re fre zzrf— industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of— industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of july. meanwhile, erfffrer— to the 22nd of july. meanwhile, erfffrer fr— to the 22nd of july. meanwhile, children in england face ffererrfer— children in england face disruption in— children in england face disruption in the classroom this week— disruption in the classroom this week ee— disruption in the classroom this week as teachers— disruption in the classroom this week as teachers are due to efrfke— week as teachers are due to efrfke fer— week as teachers are due to strike for two _ week as teachers are due to strike for two days over pay . it strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour— strike for two days over pay. it comes as labour claims state efreefe— comes as labour claims state eereefe fr— comes as labour claims state schools in england have paid re— schools in england have paid over £8 billion— schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment eeerefee— over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since— over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. the party eewe— agencies since 2010. the party eewe ff— agencies since 2010. the party eewe fr efere— agencies since 2010. the party eewe fr efere fe— agencies since 2010. the party says it plans to introduce a new rewrrerf— says it plans to introduce a new rewrrerf fe— says it plans to introduce a new payment to encourage teacher reereffrrerf— payment to encourage teacher recruitment and— payment to encourage teacher recruitment and to keep existing reeerere— recruitment and to keep existing teachers after— recruitment and to keep existing teachers after they've completed the teachers after they've completed fre fwe — teachers after they've completed fre fwe weer— teachers after they've completed the two year early— teachers after they've completed the two year early career frerrewerk— the two year early career framework .— the two year early career framework . shadow schools framework. shadow schools rrfrfefer— framework. shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the eeverrrrerf— minister stephen morgan says the eeverrrrerf fe— minister stephen morgan says the government is failing trade we— government is failing trade unions. we know- government is failing trade unions. �*vajr3 government is failing trade unions. we know that obviously there will be strike action this week. i think that's a failure of this government to not get round negotiation table with round the negotiation table with our think our trade unions. i think gillian keegan should apologise to parents that will face disruption this week. i'm not going to make a commitment on tv disruption this week. i'm not going arounde a commitment on tv disruption this week. i'm not going around whatfmmitment on tv disruption this week. i'm not going around what weiitment on tv disruption this week. i'm not going around what we wouldt on tv

disruption this week. i'm not going around what we would pay tv today around what we would pay teachers, but the least the secretary of state could do is to sit round the with trade to sit round the room with trade unions negotiate a deal unions and negotiate a deal so that can the strikes once that we can end the strikes once and all. one 150 town halls and for all. one 150 town halls erf— and for all. one 150 town halls erf rrerfefref— 3“r: one 150 town halls and municipal buildings have reer— and municipal buildings have been attacked— and municipal buildings have been attacked and damaged during the been attacked and damaged during fre ek— been attacked and damaged during fre err-refe— been attacked and damaged during the six-riots across- the six days of riots across ree— the six days of riots across re .— the six days of riots across france , according to authorities france, according to authorities in france, according to authorities fr-eeerfrw— france, according to authorities fr-eeerfrw .— france, according to authorities in-country . earlier- france, according to authorities in country . earlier today, in the country. earlier today, a oerrerfre— in the country. earlier today, a oerrerfro wee— in the country. earlier today, a gathering was held by the mayor and residents— gathering was held by the mayor and residents of— gathering was held by the mayor and residents of cullen in and residents of pat cullen in rerfrerr— and residents of pat cullen in northern france,— and residents of pat cullen in northern france, where the town reff— northern france, where the town reff wee— northern france, where the town reff eee- — northern france, where the town reff wee-er-fw- northern france, where the town hall was on by rioters hall was set on fire by rioters . were— hall was set on fire by rioters . rrere frer— hall was set on fire by rioters . more than 100— hall was set on fire by rioters . more than 100 people were erreefef— . more than 100 people were arrested after— . more than 100 people were arrested after a _ . more than 100 people were arrested after a six night of vfeferee— arrested after a six night of violence-the- arrested after a six night of violence the country . it violence across the country. it feffewe— violence across the country. it feffewe-ef- violence across the country. it follows of teenager follows the death of teenager were— follows the death of teenager nana merzouk,— follows the death of teenager nana merzouk, who was shot by police— nana merzouk, who was shot by reffee fr— nana merzouk, who was shot by reffee fr fre— nana merzouk, who was shot by police in the paris— nana merzouk, who was shot by police in the paris suburb of werferre— police in the paris suburb of nanterre-week- police in the paris suburb of nanterre-week .- police in the paris suburb of nanterre week . france nanterre last week. france correspondent— nanterre last week. france correspondent times , correspondent for the times, revff— correspondent for the times, david chazan,— correspondent for the times, david chazan, says are david chazan, says things are eferffre— david chazan, says things are eferffre fe— david chazan, says things are starting to calm _ david chazan, says things are starting to calm down across the eeerfrw— starting to calm down across the eeerfrw . — starting to calm down across the eeerfrw . re— starting to calm down across the eeerrrw . re rer— starting to calm down across the country . he not only- starting to calm down across the country . r: r: starting to calm down across the country . country. he not only did the arrests drop dramatically, but there was a significant fall in violence and vandalism. there was still some trouble on the streets in cities like marseille , little bit in lyon , and a few , little bit in lyon, and a few scuffles and clashes in the suburbs of paris. but far less

than before . and that's the than before. and that's the second right, second night running that we've seen such a decrease in the intensity of the violence . so the hope is now violence. so the hope is now that these protests are beginning to die down, ukraine has accused the kremlin of illegally deporting children into russia amid the ongoing conflict. but into russia amid the ongoing conflict . but moscow says conflict. but moscow says forefo— conflict. but moscow says 700,000 ukrainian - 03“ 0. but moscow says 700,000 ukrainian children have feerf— 700,000 ukrainian children have feerf refuge— 700,000 ukrainian children have found refuge in— 700,000 ukrainian children have found refuge in russia. the head of found refuge in russia. the head ef fre— found refuge in russia. the head of the international committee in of the international committee fr keeefe-e— of the international committee in russia's parliament says his eeerfrw— in russia's parliament says his eeerfrw fe— in russia's parliament says his country is protecting the ererere— country is protecting the orphans fleeing the bombing and erefffre. — orphans fleeing the bombing and erefffre. fre— orphans fleeing the bombing and shelling. the united states says rreeew— shelling. the united states says rreeew fe— shelling. the united states says moscow is forcibly— shelling. the united states says moscow is forcibly removing erfffrer— moscow is forcibly removing children from _ moscow is forcibly removing children from their homes. moscow is forcibly removing children from their homes . the children from their homes. the reeere— children from their homes. the eeeere feffew— children from their homes. the queen's gallery at buckingham refere— queen's gallery at buckingham refeee fe— queen's gallery at buckingham refeee fe fe— queen's gallery at buckingham palace is to showcase a collection— palace is to showcase a collection of— palace is to showcase a collection of over 100 artworks frerr— collection of over 100 artworks frerr fre— collection of over 100 artworks from the tudor— collection of over 100 artworks from the tudor court. the dozens of from the tudor court. the dozens ef werke— from the tudor court. the dozens ef werke frerr — from the tudor court. the dozens of works from henry— from the tudor court. the dozens of works from henry vii's court wfff— of works from henry vii's court wfff frefefe— of works from henry vii's court will include drawings, paintings and miniatures— will include drawings, paintings and miniatures by hans holbein the and miniatures by hans holbein rre weeroer— and miniatures by hans holbein rre weeroer. ff— and miniatures by hans holbein the younger. it will be the fereeef— the younger. it will be the largest display— the younger. it will be the largest display of the artist's werke— largest display of the artist's werke frerr — largest display of the artist's works from the _ largest display of the artist's works from the royal collection in works from the royal collection fr eo— works from the royal collection in over 30 years. _ works from the royal collection in over 30 years. it— works from the royal collection in over 30 years. it opens in

weverrfer— in over 30 years. it opens in november and— in over 30 years. it opens in november and will offer a offrrree— november and will offer a offrrree frre— november and will offer a glimpse into the key figures of the glimpse into the key figures of fre refer— glimpse into the key figures of the tudor court— glimpse into the key figures of the tudor court .— glimpse into the key figures of the tudor court. this is gb wewe. — the tudor court. this is gb wewe. reere— the tudor court. this is gb news. more headlines from me erere.— news. more headlines from me ererffw. wew.— news. more headlines from me shortly. now, though, it's back to shortly. now, though, it's back fe-erf— shortly. now, though, it's back fe-erf .— to mark and. pip tomson thank you to mark and. pip tomson thank wee verw— to mark and. pip tomson thank wee verw ereer— to mark and. pip tomson thank you very much and welcome back to the live desk. now let's update you with the latest on this violence in france because the now the authorities have now confirmed that 150 separate town halls and municipal buildings have been attacked or damaged in this last day, six days, indeed, of disorder, including , of of disorder, including, of course, the wife of one mayor being injured. but as course, the wife of one mayor being injured . but as we've been being injured. but as we've been rererffre— being injured. but as we've been rererrfro frre— being injured. but as we've been reporting this lunchtime- “g ”3: but as we've been reporting this lunchtime , there reporting this lunchtime, there is reporting this lunchtime, there fe rerewef— reporting this lunchtime, there is renewed hope— reporting this lunchtime, there is renewed hope in france that the is renewed hope in france that fre vfeferee— is renewed hope in france that the violence has— is renewed hope in france that the violence has begun to eefeffe— the violence has begun to subside. well,— the violence has begun to subside. well, let's speak to reme— subside. well, let's speak to our home and— subside. well, let's speak to our home and security editor, rrerk— our home and security editor, rrerk wrre— our home and security editor, mark white about this. there is some optimism,— mark white about this. there is some optimism, but president weer— some optimism, but president rreer fe— some optimism, but president macron is still— some optimism, but president macron is still calling for a massive police— macron is still calling for a massive police presence on the efreefe.— massive police presence on the efreefe. veer— massive police presence on the streets. yeah and— massive police presence on the streets. yeah and that will

eerffree— streets. yeah and that will continue without a doubt. for a few— continue without a doubt. for a few fewe— continue without a doubt. for a few days er— continue without a doubt. for a few days at least— continue without a doubt. for a few days at least until the police can be sure that we are on a continued downward trajectory in terms of the violence you were mentioning there about the town halls and municipal buildings attacked in the introduction , the interior the introduction, the interior ministry say that's 99 town halls attacked . but the halls attacked. but the association of town halls say when you include municipal buildings into that, it's150. but then, of course , there are but then, of course, there are police stations that have been attacked , lots of other areas as attacked, lots of other areas as and shops and we're told ,250 million is the estimate so far. that seems like a vast underestimate of what we're talking about. we're talking 150 billion things that have been damaged just in terms of town halls and on some of the municipal buildings are actually resources for the communities in some of these suburbs where the

complaint is that you know, there's insufficient being done for them. so there's insufficient being done for them . so that in itself is for them. so that in itself is referre— for them. so that in itself is raising questions— for them. so that in itself is raising questions as- so that in itself is raising questions as to what the rreffveffer— raising questions as to what the motivation is. _ raising questions as to what the motivation is. and— raising questions as to what the motivation is. and we're looking at motivation is. and we're looking ef fre— motivation is. and we're looking at the demographic , the arrests, at the demographic, the arrests, you at the demographic, the arrests, wee krew.— at the demographic, the arrests, you know, teenagers , youngsters, you know, teenagers, youngsters, reee— you know, teenagers, youngsters, reee fefew— you know, teenagers, youngsters, whereas today we _ you know, teenagers, youngsters, whereas today we saw these reerfe— whereas today we saw these reerfe rerrfre— whereas today we saw these people turning out in front of the people turning out in front of fre fewr— people turning out in front of the town halls— people turning out in front of the town halls to _ people turning out in front of the town halls to actually sing the town halls to actually sing fre erfrerr — the town halls to actually sing the anthem and— the town halls to actually sing the anthem and to protest reeeefeffw— the anthem and to protest peacefully, very much the older oerereffer— peacefully, very much the older oerereffer. — peacefully, very much the older generation . yeah.— peacefully, very much the older generation . yeah. i- peacefully, very much the older generation . v433“ “ generation. yeah. i mean, some young people in there as well. but predominantly older people in the crowds that we've seen in sending that message very clearly out that, you know, look , this community is not just young teenagers, that there are many other. yeah, many other people within the community like these people here who feel all that this violence must end. and they are being badly affected by they are being badly affected by the fact that many of the as you say, municipal buildings that can help them out in their

community, but also so the local shops and places like that, their cars , their property are their cars, their property are being targeted by these rioters. and this paris mayor, his home frer— and this paris mayor, his home we we— and this paris mayor, his home that was attacked— and this paris mayor, his home that was attacked and his his wife— that was attacked and his his wffe .— that was attacked and his his wffe . rte— that was attacked and his his wife , his two— that was attacked and his his wife , his two young children had wife, his two young children had to wife, his two young children had re ffee— wife, his two young children had re ffee .— wife, his two young children had re ffee . sre— wife, his two young children had to flee . she broke— wife, his two young children had to flee . she broke her leg, you to flee. she broke her leg, you krew.— to flee. she broke her leg, you krew. ewfef— to flee. she broke her leg, you krew. ewfef .— to flee. she broke her leg, you know, awful , awful that is now know, awful, awful that is now ferre— know, awful, awful that is now being rreefef— know, awful, awful that is now being treated as— know, awful, awful that is now being treated as attempted rrreref. — being treated as attempted murder. yeah,— being treated as attempted murder. / �*vajr3cc being treated as attempted murder. / d murder. yeah, well, the images you're looking these images you're looking these live images are from that community in southern paris , the southern southern paris, the southern suburbs of paris, where this mayor is in charge of that municipality. this is outside drive a car through the front doon drive a car through the front door. this is outside the town hall, which is also attacked, as was his home, very deliberately with that car set on fire, rammed into the front of his house. the his wife and children fleeing under standardly from their home. then coming under attack from fireworks acas that

were fired at them . and his wife were fired at them. and his wife actually broke her knee. now, this is what you might- now, this is what you might call, i frfrk.— this is what you might call, i frfrk. fre— this is what you might call, i think, the silent— this is what you might call, i think, the silent majority . think, the silent majority. weve— think, the silent majority. we-ve feef— think, the silent majority. we've just lost- think, the silent majority. we've just lost the feed there. frer— we've just lost the feed there. we prefere— we've just lost the feed there. that picture. but— we've just lost the feed there. that picture. but that scene was rereef— that picture. but that scene was rereef fff— that picture. but that scene was repeat did across— that picture. but that scene was repeat did across the country. we understand— repeat did across the country. we understand ,— repeat did across the country. we understand , after this plea we understand, after this plea frerr— we understand, after this plea frerr fre— we understand, after this plea from the mayors— we understand, after this plea from the mayors for these people to from the mayors for these people re eefeeffw— from the mayors for these people to actually come— from the mayors for these people to actually come out at lunchtime— to actually come out at lunchtime and to have their veree— lunchtime and to have their reerf— lunchtime and to have their voice heard effectively . t/r:3s voice heard effectively. yes. kef— voice heard effectively. yes. erf-ef— voice heard effectively. yes. and _ef town - voice heard effectively. yes. and-of town hallsi voice heard effectively. yes. and of town halls right and hundreds of town halls right across the country, similar scenes. just this determined effort to get the counter message across that, look, the vast majority of people in these communities do not support the protests and the violence in that sense, or at least violent protests. and they want an end to it. and we're told that there will be this meeting taking place with the president of france, emmanuel macron , and 220 france, emmanuel macron, and 220 municipal mayors , again, to give municipal mayors, again, to give his support to them because of what happened with that mayor in southern paris . let's ask you as

southern paris. let's ask you as weff— southern paris. let's ask you as weff .— southern paris. let's ask you as weff . feeeee— southern paris. let's ask you as well , because i— southern paris. let's ask you as well , because i find— let's ask you as well, because i find this incredible— well, because i find this incredible ,— well, because i find this incredible , but maybe i'm being incredible, but maybe i'm being frre— incredible, but maybe i'm being naive, this fundraising campaign for naive, this fundraising campaign fer fre— naive, this fundraising campaign fer fre ferrffw— naive, this fundraising campaign for the family of— naive, this fundraising campaign for the family of the french reffee— for the family of the french police officer— for the family of the french police officer who's been erereef— police officer who's been ereroef fr— police officer who's been charged in connection with the feefr— charged in connection with the feefr ef— charged in connection with the feefr ef e— charged in connection with the death of a teenager, that's erreefef— death of a teenager, that's attracted more— death of a teenager, that's attracted more than ,1 million, attracted more than ,1 million, e efrrffer— attracted more than ,1 million, a similar campaign for the vfeffrre— a similar campaign for the victims family— a similar campaign for the victims family has attracted a feefrer— victims family has attracted a freeffer ef— victims family has attracted a fraction of that— victims family has attracted a fraction of that sum. ,128,000. frer— fraction of that sum. ,128,000. fref ewee— fraction of that sum. ,128,000. fref efvee e— fraction of that sum. ,128,000. that gives a lot— fraction of that sum. ,128,000. that gives a lot of— fraction of that sum. ,128,000. that gives a lot of insight out frre— that gives a lot of insight out frfe fre— that gives a lot of insight out into the situation— that gives a lot of insight out into the situation here. yeah i mean, you know,— into the situation here. yeah i mean, you know, it might be few— mean, you know, it might be feffw fe— mean, you know, it might be feffw re ererf— mean, you know, it might be folly to start extrapolating ererffw— folly to start extrapolating exactly what _ folly to start extrapolating exactly what that tells you ereef— exactly what that tells you about france _ exactly what that tells you about france as- exactly what that tells you about france as a nation, feeeee— about france as a nation, because we don't know what the rreffveffer— because we don't know what the rreffveffer er— because we don't know what the motivation an has— because we don't know what the motivation an has been on either effe— motivation an has been on either effe fr— motivation an has been on either effe fr ferme— motivation an has been on either side in terms of— motivation an has been on either side in terms of the— motivation an has been on either side in terms of the donations. rer— side in terms of the donations. rer feer— side in terms of the donations. rer reer re— side in terms of the donations. rer reer re eew— side in terms of the donations. but just to say and— side in terms of the donations. but just to say and to- side in terms of the donations. but just to say and to point out that us close to ,1 million have now been raised for this police officer who opened fire and killed 17 year old nana megxit and, you know, in contrast, you have the grieving family for him

at ,150,000, substantially less. but clearly , there's still but clearly, there's still widespread support and sympathy for this young man and his family in france. but also, let's not forget, i think many people across france as well are sick and fed up. the vast majority, of course, will be sick and fed up of the violence and do support the police no matter what might have occurred on tuesday. just to just also erfefe— on tuesday. just to just also erfere reerfe— on tuesday. just to just also update people on— : just to just also update people on something we rererrfre— update people on something we were reporting earlier. this ffrefferfer— were reporting earlier. this firefighter who— were reporting earlier. this firefighter who was killed in an erferereerf— firefighter who was killed in an underground car— firefighter who was killed in an underground car park fire, frew-re— underground car park fire, frew-re rew— underground car park fire, they're now actually saying this is they're now actually saying this fe ref— they're now actually saying this is not connected,— they're now actually saying this is not connected, this death to freee— is not connected, this death to these protests. _ is not connected, this death to these protests. yes. \33 c these protests. yes. no. so it was being reported, of course, that it was connected to the rioting because the interior minister, the minister, gerald darmanin himself tweeted out that you know, a firefighter had died trying to tackle a blaze on

the sixth night of rioting. so clearly, everybody he drew that conclusion . they've carried out conclusion. they've carried out a sort of an interim investigation and they don't think it's linked to the riots as such. but it was a fire. a number of vehicles engulfed in flames in this underground car park in the northern suburbs of paris. mark, thanks very much frfeef— paris. mark, thanks very much frfeef fer— paris. mark, thanks very much indeed for updating— mark, thanks very much indeed for updating us. and of weff— indeed for updating us. and of course, we'll see— indeed for updating us. and of course, we'll see what emerges in course, we'll see what emerges fr fre— course, we'll see what emerges fr fre reere— course, we'll see what emerges in the hours ahead— course, we'll see what emerges in the hours ahead into this everfre. — in the hours ahead into this evening. thank— in the hours ahead into this evening. thank you, sue gray. off— evening. thank you, sue gray. off frerk— evening. thank you, sue gray. did break the— evening. thank you, sue gray. did break the civil— evening. thank you, sue gray. did break the civil service- evening. thank you, sue gray. did break the civil service code as a result of the undeclared contact between her and the labour party . that's according labour party. that's according to the findings of a cabinet office investigation which has just been released . the former just been released. the former civil was cleared last civil servant was cleared last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir. sir keir starmer's chief of staff in september. but in this written ministerial statement on the whitehall investigation into her conduct, the cabinet office minister , jeremy quin, said minister, jeremy quin, said there was a facie breach there was a prima facie breach of the code and it was, he said , deeply unfortunate events

, deeply unfortunate that events had in this way. had transpired in this way. let's get more with our reffffeef— let's get more with our political reporter catherine reree— political reporter catherine rereerefrfro— political reporter catherine force joining us from westminster to inquiries telling a westminster to inquiries telling e verw— westminster to inquiries telling a very different— westminster to inquiries telling a very different tale, it seems, ferrerfre— a very different tale, it seems, ferrerfre .— a very different tale, it seems, catherine . yes— a very different tale, it seems, catherine . yes a— a very different tale, it seems, catherine . yes a very different catherine. yes a very different fefe— catherine. yes a very different tale because _ catherine. yes a very different tale because just— catherine. yes a very different tale because just a couple of fewe— tale because just a couple of fewe eee.— tale because just a couple of days ago, acoba— tale because just a couple of days ago, acoba gave the all efeer— days ago, acoba gave the all efeer fer— days ago, acoba gave the all clear for sue— days ago, acoba gave the all clear for sue gray to go and werk— clear for sue gray to go and werk ee— clear for sue gray to go and work as keir— clear for sue gray to go and work as keir starmer's , chief of work as keir starmer's, chief of efeff— work as keir starmer's, chief of efeff frerr — work as keir starmer's, chief of staff from the— work as keir starmer's, chief of staff from the september coming. so staff from the september coming. so e— staff from the september coming. so e fefew— staff from the september coming. so e fefew ef— staff from the september coming. se e fefew ef reer— staff from the september coming. so a delay of just six— staff from the september coming. so a delay of just six months. they could have recommended a delay of up to two years if that had happened, of course it would have scuppered keir starmer's plans to have her in place to help him potentially win the next election , but acoba gave next election, but acoba gave the all clear so there was no evidence that himars her impartiality had been impaired . impartiality had been impaired. fast forward a couple of days to today and the cabinet office inquiry has found that she breached the civil service code not over impartiality , but over

not over impartiality, but over the fact that she was in discussions with the labour leader about a potential job from late, late october last yeah from late, late october last year. she formally resigned at the beginning of march , but she the beginning of march, but she should have kyiv told people in the cabinet office about these conversations that were on going because of course there would be a perceived conflict of interest. but she chose not to do so. now. she also chose not not to get involved in this cabinet office investigation . cabinet office investigation. she was invited. she said no, no. and of course , this feeds no. and of course, this feeds into the feeling a lot of conservative mps that she is not politically neutral. and of course, with her very central role in partygate. that report was published at the end of may last year that ultimately led to bods last year that ultimately led to boris johnson being removed from office as prime minister so it had huge political

ramifications. so for the person that led that inquiry to then go on to work for the opposition and help to get keir starmer into government , and help to get keir starmer into government, i think the opfics into government, i think the optics of it certainly are problems stick. so no wonder really that many conservatives are really quite cross about this labour. for their part , this labour. for their part, really don't give two hoots about it. i was speaking to somebody in keir starmer's office a little bit earlier and he was saying this is a political stunt by a tory party out out of ideas and, and that they're looking forward to sue gray joining them, which they would be because she's got vast experience of government. she's beenin experience of government. she's been in whitehall for a couple of decades . she will be very, of decades. she will be very, very useful to labour going forward , who are quite an forward, who are quite an inexperienced team . labour, of inexperienced team. labour, of course, have been out of power for 13 years, so having her is a real win for them and frankly they don't care how it may look to some people. yeah, and just to some people. yeah, and just re refferefe— to some people. yeah, and just to reiterate, of—

to some people. yeah, and just to reiterate, of course- yeah, and just to reiterate, of course she'll be to reiterate, of course she'll fre werkfre— to reiterate, of course she'll be working as— to reiterate, of course she'll be working as a— to reiterate, of course she'll be working as a political appointment,— be working as a political appointment, no longer a civil eerverf— appointment, no longer a civil eerverf. se— appointment, no longer a civil servant. so whatever the rules ff— servant. so whatever the rules are, it doesn't— servant. so whatever the rules are, it doesn't apply any longer . vee.— are, it doesn't apply any longer . vee. ererffw— are, it doesn't apply any longer . vee. ereeffw . — are, it doesn't apply any longer . yes, exactly . and- are, it doesn't apply any longer . yes, exactly . ' “r: 0:30. . yes, exactly. and of course, what it does do is it feeds into this ongoing sense and what lots of tory mps are saying, querying the impartiality of the civil service yes, i mean, dominic raab, when he was resigned and he made it known that he thought that it had been, you know, a political witch hunt, i have to say, relations between the government and the civil service are not in a happy place at the moment . civil servants, of moment. civil servants, of course, do not like their impartiality being questioned. but i do think the optics of this, although it's not unprecedented . jonathan powell unprecedented. jonathan powell went from being a civil servant to advising tony blair. but the short time frame involved and i do think the optics of it are quite problematic . holac. quite problematic. holac. catherine, thanks very much frfeef— catherine, thanks very much frfeef fer— catherine, thanks very much indeed for updating us there at

weefrrfrefer— indeed for updating us there at westminster. _ indeed for updating us there at westminster . indeed for updating us there at westminster. indeed for updating us there at westminster . 0s westminster. stay with us here on gb news. we'll be talking about all that controversy at the ashes . the prime minister the ashes. the prime minister has now waded into the hoo ha, accusing the australian cricket team of breaking the spirit of cricket. we'll be speaking to someone who— ji.” t we'll be speaking to someone who knows all about rt.” t we'll be speaking to someone who knows all about that for someone who knows all about that fer ferrrer— someone who knows all about that for former england— someone who knows all about that for former england captain allan ferre— for former england captain allan ferre .— for former england captain allan ferre . feek— for former england captain allan lamb , look after— for former england captain allan lamb , look after your wickets . lamb, look after your wickets. reffe. — lamb, look after your wickets. reffe. fre— lamb, look after your wickets. hello. the rather— lamb, look after your wickets. hello. the rather changeable spell of weather looks set to continue across the uk over the next few days. it will stay fairly for time of the fairly cool for the time of the yeah fairly cool for the time of the year. will some year. yes, there will be some sunshine, further sunshine, but some further showers as well. we showers to come as well. if we look at pressure pattern, look at the pressure pattern, then that's then it's low pressure that's very dominating weather very much dominating our weather at moment, towards at the moment, centred towards the country the north—east of the country and low quite a few and around that low quite a few isobars country. isobars across the country. so that's it's going to stay that's why it's going to stay relatively more relatively windy with some more organised spells of tied in organised spells of rain tied in with fronts. with these weather fronts. so that of rain will that first band of rain will clear south eastern corner clear the south eastern corner through of the through the early part of the evening it, of evening behind it, a lot of clear spells, but still a 1 or 2 showers continuing, but some organised of organised rain affecting much of scotland. pushing its way scotland. slowly pushing its way southwards so southwards through the night. so quite a wet picture here for a time band showery

quite a wet picture here for a timeextending band showery quite a wet picture here for a timeextending in band showery quite a wet picture here for a timeextending in across showery rain extending in across southern parts of england and wales some that could wales. again, some of that could be heavy side here. be on the heavy side here. temperatures 12 13 temperatures holding up 12 or 13 degrees. further north, degrees. but come further north, it'll cool. it'll be fairly cool. temperatures some spots temperatures in some rural spots falling figures . so falling into single figures. so we off to a fairly wet start we get off to a fairly wet start across some southern to across some southern parts to start tuesday morning. some heavy word heavy rain from the word go elsewhere brightness, elsewhere, some brightness, yes, some also some some sunshine. but also some showers well. some organised showers as well. some organised showery rain affecting parts of scotland, ireland scotland, northern ireland and northern . now that rain northern england. now that rain in south, a little of in the south, a little bit of uncertainty about the exact timing that clearance, but it timing of that clearance, but it could the could persist across much of the day, south eastern could persist across much of the day, again, south eastern could persist across much of the day, again, relatively astern could persist across much of the day, again, relatively cool n could persist across much of the day, timei, relatively cool n could persist across much of the day, time ofelatively cool n could persist across much of the day, time of year,ely cool n could persist across much of the day, time of year, highs)l n could persist across much of the day, time of year, highs ofi for the time of year, highs of 12 to degrees. feeling cooler 12 to 21 degrees. feeling cooler than in the breeze as we than that in the breeze as we head through the rest of tuesday into the evening overnight . into the evening and overnight. then of rain then that first band of rain will way south will clear its way south eastwards. rain eastwards. another band of rain could south—east could clear the far south—east for elsewhere clear for a time. elsewhere clear spells and scattered showers . spells and scattered showers. again, some those showers again, some of those showers could on the heavy side. and could be on the heavy side. and again, those skies, again, under those clear skies, it fairly cool , it will turn fairly cool, particularly countryside particularly in the countryside . so as we start wednesday morning, many will morning, then many of us will get a bright start

get off to a fairly bright start with some sunshine from the word go. there'll be go. but again, there'll be some showers dotted around the country, noticeably showers dotted around the country, pictureticeably showers dotted around the country, pictureticeabltparts of improved picture across parts of scotland less scotland where we'll see less in the heavy, persistent the way of heavy, persistent rain. but again, those rain. but again, if those showers could be showers do develop, it could be on side. quick look on the heavy side. quick look ahead the rest the week. ahead to the rest of the week. it rather changeable ahead to the rest of the week. it mixture ther changeable ahead to the rest of the week. it mixture thesunshineable ahead to the rest of the week. it mixture the sunshine and a mixture of sunshine and showers, gradually warming showers, but gradually warming up, the south we up, at least in the south as we head friday. like all head towards friday. like all families , we have- : : ”r:3 like all families , we have arguments families, we have arguments everw— families, we have arguments everw rew— families, we have arguments everw erf— families, we have arguments every now and then. but eefeeffw— every now and then. but actually, we— every now and then. but actually, we agree on what the rrfeefer— actually, we agree on what the ef— actually, we agree on what the mission of gb— actually, we agree on what the mission of gb news is, and were— mission of gb news is, and were fre— mission of gb news is, and that's the most— mission of gb news is, and that's the most fundamentally frrrerferf— that's the most fundamentally important thing— that's the most fundamentally important thing . that's the most fundamentally important thing. [15 . important thing. gb views prevffee— important thing. gb views provides the kind of platform that lets all voices be heard . that lets all voices be heard. we don't hold back. we're free to we don't hold back. we're free re eew— we don't hold back. we're free re eew wrer— we don't hold back. we're free re eew wrer we— we don't hold back. we're free to say what we really think. reer— to say what we really think. just because _ to say what we really think. just because some- to say what we really think. just because some people who live in a tiny little westminster bubble think that their particular story is important. that's not the most important. that's not the most important story for me and often there difficult stories there will be difficult stories , stories won't find on , stories that you won't find on the establishment media, because what people think in the north of england may be different of england may be very different to thinking to what they're thinking in the home counties. we're to home counties. we're going to eerw— home counties. we're going to eerrwlfefffre— home counties. we're going to carry-telling the— home counties. we're going to carry-telling the world- carry on telling the world what life carry on telling the world what fffe lreeffw—

carry on telling the world what life l really like _ carry on telling the world what life-really like for- life is really like for households- life is really like for- households-down life is really like for- households- down the life is really like for— households-down the uk . households up and down the uk. we households up and down the uk. we feve— households up and down the uk. we feve re— households up and down the uk. we feve re re— households up and down the uk. we love to be in— households up and down the uk. we love to be in your— households up and down the uk. we love to be in your car,- households up and down the uk. we love to be in your car, in your kitchen as you're having your kitchen as you're having your whatever you're your breakfast, whatever you're doing, the show doing, you are part of the show . to you, it . if it matters to you, it matters to us watching , matters to us britons watching, britons watching britons watching. we're britons watching britons watching . we're proud to be gb watching. we're proud to be gb weve— watching. we're proud to be gb wewe fre— watching. we're proud to be gb news the people's— t “3 we're proud to be gb news the people's channel. rrfrefr-e— news the people's channel. britain's news— news the people's channel. “ t“ start britain's news channel. start the day with gb news. - “ t“ start the day with gb news. �*vajr3 britain's news channel. start the day with gb news. we catch up er— the day with gb news. we catch up er eff— the day with gb news. we catch er er eff fre— the day with gb news. we catch up on all the big stories you didn't hear the night before . didn't hear the night before. and take a look at what the werff— and take a look at what the werff fe— and take a look at what the world is talking— and take a look at what the world is talking about this rrerrfre. — world is talking about this morning. that's monday morning. that's right. monday to frerefewe—rf-e- thursdays from 6:00. it's freekfeef— thursdays from 6:00. it's breakfast with— thursdays from 6:00. it's breakfast with eamonn and reefef. — breakfast with eamonn and isabel. straight- breakfast with eamonn and isabel. g“ isabel. straight after breakfast. join us bev turner and andrew gwynne pierce. we're going take through going to take you through till noon . we'll tackling the big noon. we'll be tackling the big feefre— noon. we'll be tackling the big topics—including- topics of the day, including the frfree— topics of the day, including the things—channelsl things that the other channels feef— things that the other channels reef—ereef- things that the other channels teef—efeef ff- things that the other channels just-about if it's. just won't talk about if it's reererfro— just won't talk about if it's reererfro .— just won't talk about if it's happening , happening here. happening, it's happening here. weke— happening, it's happening here. wake-mornings- happening, it's happening here. wake mornings on gb news. wake up to mornings on gb news. the wake up to mornings on gb news. fre-freref— wake up to mornings on gb news. the channel, britain's the people's channel, britain's

listening to gb news radio show

irma that's taking you straight live to paris. this, in particular is fre— to paris. this, in particular is fre eree— to paris. this, in particular is the area apologies— to paris. this, in particular is the area apologies ,- this, in particular is the area apologies , because the the area apologies, because the camera is moving— the area apologies, because the camera is moving about, trying to camera is moving about, trying re eef— camera is moving about, trying re eef fre— camera is moving about, trying re oer rre verw— camera is moving about, trying to get the very latest. this is la to get the very latest. this is fe fe— to get the very latest. this is fe fe reee— to get the very latest. this is fe fe keee .— to get the very latest. this is la la rose , which— to get the very latest. this is la la rose , which is the suburb la la rose, which is the suburb wrere— la la rose, which is the suburb wrere wee— la la rose, which is the suburb wrere wee rrew— la la rose, which is the suburb where you may remember the referre— where you may remember the rererfe frer— where you may remember the reports that the— where you may remember the reports that the protesters had effeekef — reports that the protesters had effeekef fre— reports that the protesters had attacked the town hall, at least the attacked the town hall, at least fre rrewere— attacked the town hall, at least the mayor's building, rioters frre— the mayor's building, rioters firing rockets— the mayor's building, rioters firing rockets at— the mayor's building, rioters firing rockets at his wife and erreer.— firing rockets at his wife and children, trying— firing rockets at his wife and children, trying to flee to get to children, trying to flee to get re eefefw. — children, trying to flee to get re eeferw. sre— children, trying to flee to get to safety. she broke her leg and ef— to safety. she broke her leg and ef fre— to safety. she broke her leg and one of the children injured as weff— one of the children injured as weff. wew.— one of the children injured as well. now, the— one of the children injured as well. now, the police there say frer— well. now, the police there say that incident— well. now, the police there say that incident is— well. now, the police there say that incident is being treated as that incident is being treated ee efferrrfef— that incident is being treated as attempted murder . that incident is being treated as attempted murder. but this eerere.— as attempted murder. but this eerere. ffke— as attempted murder. but this suburb, like many other areas of frere— suburb, like many other areas of rrere fre— suburb, like many other areas of france, the mayors— suburb, like many other areas of france, the mayors had urged reerfe— france, the mayors had urged reerfe fe— france, the mayors had urged reeefe re ferre— france, the mayors had urged people to come out and make a reeeefef— people to come out and make a peaceful protest— people to come out and make a peaceful protest at— people to come out and make a peaceful protest at the vefer. — peaceful protest at the violence. we- peaceful protest at the violence. we indeed saw many of freee— violence. we indeed saw many of freee eeee— violence. we indeed saw many of those areas earlier— violence. we indeed saw many of those areas earlier where people had those areas earlier where people ref ferref— those areas earlier where people ref ferref er— those areas earlier where people had turned up peacefully singing the marseillaise_ had turned up peacefully singing the marseillaise and just reffeeffre— the marseillaise and just reffeeffre .— the marseillaise and just reflecting . and we can hear some reflecting. and we can hear some errfeeee— reflecting. and we can hear some errfeeee frere. — reflecting. and we can hear some applause there. i— reflecting. and we can hear some applause there. “ c c applause there. i mean, it is it is incredibly peaceful .

applause there. i mean, it is it is incredibly peaceful. hundreds of people there . president of people there. president macron is still ordering lots and lots of security on the streets tonight in case of further trouble in these riots over the last few nights. but it does so far look like the violence and the rioting is starting to subside. most of the rioting being done, it seems, by teenage orders. and if you look at the crowds actually here, they are a lot older than that. i don't know whether we can hear any of what's going on there . any of what's going on there. your. any of what's going on there. your . jabina islam condition . your. jabina islam condition. wee.— your. jabina islam condition. weff. plenty— your. jabina islam condition. weff. eferrw ef— your. jabina islam condition. well, plenty of media- your. jabina islam condition. well, plenty of media there looking on. we saw a police officer as well, just one there, but also many people with that tricolour sash indicating that perhaps they are a government official or working in the mayor's office. but in particular, the as i say, the focus on this area is because of the extreme violence they suffered here with the family being attacked at. and certainly

the mayors across france taking this action today, wanting these lunchtime meetings outside the civil buildings, municipal buildings. mark whiteout corresponden not coming up with this figure. that 150 separate town halls and municipal buildings have been attacked or burned or damaged in these last six days of violence . an six days of violence. an indication, of course, about how it's gripped the whole of france, not just these suburbs of the capital city. yeah, i mean, the mayor- of the capital city. yeah, i mean, the mayor of- r0.33r rt. car yeah, i mean, the mayor of reims, 033 r0 ear yeah, i mean, the mayor of reims, which is a— mean, the mayor of reims, which is a dry— mean, the mayor of reims, which do u do ound— mean, the mayor of reims, which is a city around two— mean, the mayor of reims, which is a city around two hours away non— is a city around two hours away from nono— is a city around two hours away from porn ,— is a city around two hours away from paris , he— is a city around two hours away from paris , he was— is a city around two hours away from paris , he was talking to a from paris, he was talking to a crowd— from paris, he was talking to a crowd or— from paris, he was talking to a crowd of several— from paris, he was talking to a crowd of several hundred people sound— crowd of several hundred people sound rnor— crowd of several hundred people saying that rioters— crowd of several hundred people saying that rioters had looted the businesses— saying that rioters had looted the businesses that they visit every— the businesses that they visit every dav- — the businesses that they visit every day. no— the businesses that they visit every day. it's going to be such a every day. it's going to be such o udd— every day. it's going to be such abig doonun— every day. it's going to be such a big cleanup operation in many of a big cleanup operation in many or onese— a big cleanup operation in many of these towns— a big cleanup operation in many of these towns and— a big cleanup operation in many of these towns and cities. but door— of these towns and cities. but door nonr— of these towns and cities. but last night was— of these towns and cities. but last night was calm here on the donors— last night was calm here on the donors .— last night was calm here on the donors . so— last night was calm here on the streets . so there— last night was calm here on the streets . so there is— last night was calm here on the streets . so there is a sense of streets. so there is a sense of optimism — streets. so there is a sense of optimism ,— streets. so there is a sense of opnnrsn , nur— streets. so there is a sense of optimism , but there will still optimism, but there will still be round— optimism, but there will still be around 45,000 officers duorrrnd— be around 45,000 officers duorrrng ony— be around 45,000 officers quelling any trouble. and buses and runs—

quelling any trouble. and buses and runs rn— quelling any trouble. and buses and trams in the— quelling any trouble. and buses and trams in the paris region udd— and trams in the paris region odd adorn— and trams in the paris region nrrr adorn no— and trams in the paris region will again be halted early ronrdnr.— will again be halted early tonight. and— will again be halted early tonight. and president macron ordered— tonight. and president macron ordered there— tonight. and president macron ordered there to— tonight. and president macron ordered there to be a massive police— ordered there to be a massive porree presence— ordered there to be a massive police presence still right across france _ police presence still right across france in order to guoronree— across france in order to duoronree o— across france in order to guarantee a return to calm. so rne— guarantee a return to calm. so rne preerdenr— guarantee a return to calm. so the president taking no chances on rnor— the president taking no chances on no . — the president taking no chances on no . nur— the president taking no chances on that . butjust_ the president taking no chances on that . but just to- the president taking no chances on that . 93 the president taking no chances on that . 9:3 9 on that. but just to go through those numbers for you to give an indication as to how the situation has changed. ed, last night, 150 people arrested compared to 700 on saturday night . and a mere i say that night. and a mere i say that with some irony, 297 cars set on fire last night, compared with 1900 last thursday . another 34 1900 last thursday. another 34 buildings damaged or set ablaze compared to 500 on thursday. so an indication perhaps the violence is lessening, but still concerns about what may be happening. of course, in the evenings to come. we'll keep you updated on the situation across the country . now, though, let's the country. now, though, let's get the country. now, though, let's oer your— the country. now, though, let's oer your rereer— r0r:3. now, though, let's get your latest headlines . 03 now, though, let's get your latest headlines . us get your latest headlines. us unn— get your latest headlines. us

wrrn .— get your latest headlines. us with . tamsin— get your latest headlines. us with . tamsin pep. with. tamsin pep. thank you. dere— with. tamsin pep. thank you. here are the headlines at 230. migrant crossings set a new to record last year. the highest figure in the past five years. the figures come almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats. a 10% decrease, though, in crossings compared to june last year. so that's nearly 4000 people who crossed the channel in june , crossed the channel in june, marking the highest figure in the past five years, even though that's still a 10% decrease in crossings compared to june last year. downing crossings compared to june last year . downing street says it's year. downing street says it's absolute not right that supermarkets have been putting profits ahead of consumers as it's revealed drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre of fuel last year. that's in response to an investigation by the competition and markets authority. superman's markets and big retailers where fuel is frequently cheapest , increase frequently cheapest, increase their margins in 2022. the

inquiry also showed that diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers an additional £0.13 per litre dunng additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of this year. the rac says drivers appear to have lost nearly £1 billion as a result of increased retail margins on fuel . a retail margins on fuel. 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 appointment s to start work as sir keir starmer's , chief of sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september , the staff in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall. downing street insists discussion on nhs pay and conditions can't be held until strikes are called off. the

british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. junior doctors are planning a five day strike action from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are also walking out on the 20th and 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments have been postponed in england since widespread disruption started late last year. disruption started late last year . what you can get more on year. what you can get more on all of those stories by going to our website, gb news dot com . our website, gb news dot com. thompson thank you very much rndeed. — thompson thank you very much indeed. welcome— thompson thank you very much indeed. welcome back to the live deer— indeed. welcome back to the live deer .— indeed. welcome back to the live deer . rer-e— indeed. welcome back to the live desk . let's talk— indeed. welcome back to the live desk . let's talk cricket because desk. let's talk cricket because a desk. let's talk cricket because u oendn— desk. let's talk cricket because a certain rishi— desk. let's talk cricket because a certain rishi sunak has come to a certain rishi sunak has come o de— a certain rishi sunak has come ro rne oreoee— a certain rishi sunak has come to the crease accusing australia of to the crease accusing australia or breaking— to the crease accusing australia of breaking the— to the crease accusing australia of breaking the spirit of ordered— of breaking the spirit of cricket. all— of breaking the spirit of cricket. all this over the controversial— cricket. all this over the controversial dismissal of jonny onerou— controversial dismissal of jonny ndreron, or— controversial dismissal of jonny bairstow, of course, at lord's . bairstow, of course, at lord's. vern- — bairstow, of course, at lord's. yeah. england's— bairstow, of course, at lord's. yeah. england's bairstow was stumped in truly bizarre circumstance on a tense final day in the second test with australia wicketkeeper alex

carey throwing down the stumps after the batter ducked the final ball of the over and set to off talk to partner ben stokes , thinking mistakenly that stokes, thinking mistakenly that the over had ended it. well, let's speak to someone- r: 3: 0 well, let's speak to someone who 3r: 3: 0 well, let's speak to someone who knows the let's speak to someone who knows rne endur— let's speak to someone who knows rne send or— let's speak to someone who knows the spirit of cricket— let's speak to someone who knows the spirit of cricket inside out . rorner— the spirit of cricket inside out . former england— the spirit of cricket inside out . former england cricket captain arron— . former england cricket captain aden renn— . former england cricket captain allan lamb joining us once more. arron— allan lamb joining us once more. aden rnonn— allan lamb joining us once more. allan, thank you— allan lamb joining us once more. allan, thank you for— allan lamb joining us once more. allan, thank you for your time. i allan, thank you for your time. r nove— allan, thank you for your time. r nove ro— allan, thank you for your time. r nove ro den— allan, thank you for your time. i have to ask you,— allan, thank you for your time. i have to ask you, first of all, nourd— i have to ask you, first of all, nourd you— i have to ask you, first of all, would you have— i have to ask you, first of all, would you have been caught out in would you have been caught out rn-uoy— would you have been caught out rn-noy e — would you have been caught out rn-uoye wed— would you have been caught out rn-uoye wed .— would you have been caught out in-way .7 well, i- would you have been caught out in-way .7 well, i think- would you have been caught out in way .7 33330 "

. now, personally, if i was cummins , i would have gone to cummins, i would have gone to the umpires and, and turned the decision because he was the only one. the laws state and the laws erere— one. the laws state and the laws erere vee,— one. the laws state and the laws erere vee, ne— one. the laws state and the laws state yes, he was— one. the laws state and the laws state yes, he was out— one. the laws state and the laws state yes, he was out .— the laws state and the laws state yes, he was out . but it's state yes, he was out. but it's rud— state yes, he was out. but it's due nor— state yes, he was out. but it's ruer nor rn— state yes, he was out. but it's just not in the— state yes, he was out. but it's just not in the spirit of the dome. — just not in the spirit of the done. so— just not in the spirit of the game. so this— just not in the spirit of the game. so this is- just not in the spirit of the game. just not in the spirit of the- game. so this is the difference between the, the, the, the rule book, the rules and the rules of the game and the spirit of the game, which is something now that sunak has addressed . that rishi sunak has addressed. correct . and alan, did you ever correct. and alan, did you ever experience anything like this in your illustrious career ? no, not your illustrious career? no, not nothing like that. _ your illustrious career? no, not nothing like that. i- your illustrious career? no, not nothing like that. i mean , you nothing like that. i mean, you know.— nothing like that. i mean, you know, dr— nothing like that. i mean, you know, if we go back to the starc incident where he caught duckett when he dived, now we've all known when you catch a ball, your hand's got to be under the ball. but unfortunately, when he came, caught it, his hand turned over and the ball was in his hand. but went along the ground. so the rules state not out. so he so the rules state not out. so ne so— so the rules state not out. so he so duckett— so the rules state not out. so he so duckett was— so the rules state not out. so he so duckett was given not out . don— he so duckett was given not out . don rne— he so duckett was given not out

. now the rules— he so duckett was given not out . now the rules state if you due— . now the rules state if you ruer do— . now the rules state if you just go wandering out your crease, you know you can get dumped— crease, you know you can get erunned .— crease, you know you can get erunped . nur— crease, you know you can get stumped . but i— crease, you know you can get stumped . but i mean, there was stumped. but i mean, there was no orrennr— stumped. but i mean, there was no orrennr ro— stumped. but i mean, there was no attempt to take— stumped. but i mean, there was no attempt to take a run or onyrnrnd— no attempt to take a run or onyrnrng dre— no attempt to take a run or anything like that. '3r: anything like that. and i just runn— anything like that. and i just run dds— anything like that. and i just think it's going to cause now a real bad spirit between the two sides as well . exactly what sides as well. exactly what rnnoor— sides as well. exactly what rnooor re— sides as well. exactly what impact is this— : exactly what impact is this going to have on england— impact is this going to have on england 7— impact is this going to have on england ? well,— impact is this going to have on england ? well, and australia england? well, and australia going— england? well, and australia done no— england? well, and australia going into this— england? well, and australia going into this third test at neodrngrey,— going into this third test at neodrngrey, r— going into this third test at headingley, i mean, australia , headingley, i mean, australia, rndro— headingley, i mean, australia, rndro re— headingley, i mean, australia, india are likely— headingley, i mean, australia, india are likely to get a very nodde— india are likely to get a very hostile reception, aren't they ? hostile reception, aren't they? wed.— hostile reception, aren't they? well, especially— hostile reception, aren't they? well, especially from - hostile reception, aren't they? well, especially from the- well, especially from the yorkshire crowd, i think they're going to take no prisoners up there. you know, australia in there. you know, australia in the pound seats, 2—0 up for us to come back. it's going to have to come back. it's going to have o de— to come back. it's going to have ro be e— to come back. it's going to have to be a miracle— to come back. it's going to have to be a miracle. _ to come back. it's going to have to be a miracle . three- 0 0 it's going to have to be a miracle . 33:30 to be a miracle. three test matches to try and win this back. but, you know, i think the crowd are going to get behind the england side. i just hope that can perform , all of us, that we can perform, all of us, the whole team can perform, plus the whole team can perform, plus the bowlers . i think we need to the bowlers. i think we need to have a look at the bowling line up we need to have a few

up and we need to have a few tweaks. and we also need to play percentage cricket. just looking at percentage cricket. just looking or de— percentage cricket. just looking or rne done— percentage cricket. just looking at the game though,— percentage cricket. just looking at the game though, in- ”0:3 9 r0” 0 just looking at the game though, in a wider eonrexr— at the game though, in a wider oonrexr ,— at the game though, in a wider context , when— at the game though, in a wider context , when we— at the game though, in a wider context , when we saw this context, when we saw this rn— context, when we saw this occasion in the— context, when we saw this occasion in the long room where the occasion in the long room where rne duerrodo— occasion in the long room where the australia players were well norondued— the australia players were well norondued r— the australia players were well harangued i think is one of the dunes— harangued i think is one of the pnroeee used— harangued i think is one of the phrases used by— harangued i think is one of the phrases used by members of the noc— phrases used by members of the one duo-ven— phrases used by members of the mcc who've now— phrases used by members of the mcc who've now been sort of suspended— mcc who've now been sort of euepended oe— mcc who've now been sort of suspended as such. ' 3r: suspended as such. and now we've got the prime minister getting directly involved . is that good directly involved. is that good for the game ? well, i think the for the game? well, i think the nec— for the game? well, i think the one rnernenr— for the game? well, i think the mcc members that— 9 , well, i think the mcc members that wasn't called for. — mcc members that wasn't called for. r— mcc members that wasn't called for. r endur— mcc members that wasn't called for. i think they— mcc members that wasn't called for. i think they should- mcc members that wasn't called for. i think they should have literally said nothing to the players. um , but you don't get players. um, but you don't get rnrorved— players. um, but you don't get rnvorved rn— players. um, but you don't get involved in that— players. um, but you don't get involved in that . _ um, but you don't get involved in that . 33330 involved in that. well for the prime minister very interesting. i mean, he was at the game, um, end— i mean, he was at the game, um, and ne— i mean, he was at the game, um, and ne pronoun— i mean, he was at the game, um, and he probably enjoys his erroneo— and he probably enjoys his cricket, but— and he probably enjoys his cricket, but ,— and he probably enjoys his cricket, but , uh, and he probably enjoys his cricket, but, uh, you and he probably enjoys his cricket, but , uh, you know , and he probably enjoys his cricket, but, uh, you know , for cricket, but, uh, you know, for nrn— cricket, but, uh, you know, for run ro— cricket, but, uh, you know, for run ro ody— cricket, but, uh, you know, for nrn ro soy dre— cricket, but, uh, you know, for him to say it's going to really cause another— him to say it's going to really cause another big stir, but i r-uer— cause another big stir, but i ruer nonr— cause another big stir, but i ruer nonr ro— cause another big stir, but i ruer nonr ro do— cause another big stir, but i just want to go back to one nonr— just want to go back to one

pornr rnor— just want to go back to one point that everyone's brought up nere— point that everyone's brought up nere odour— point that everyone's brought up here about the _ point that everyone's brought up here about the stumping of ndreron— here about the stumping of bairstow last— here about the stumping of bairstow last year, the gromer , bairstow last year, the gromer, the bairstow last year, the gromer, rne den— bairstow last year, the gromer, the new zealander was given out not the new zealander was given out nor do— the new zealander was given out nor as o— the new zealander was given out not as a similar— the new zealander was given out not as a similar fashion, but he hit not as a similar fashion, but he nrr dr— not as a similar fashion, but he nrr n and— not as a similar fashion, but he nrr n and dr— not as a similar fashion, but he hit it and it went— not as a similar fashion, but he hit it and it went to gully and he hit it and it went to gully and ne rnoudnr— hit it and it went to gully and ne rnougnr ne— hit it and it went to gully and he thought he could get a run and— he thought he could get a run and ne— he thought he could get a run and he started— he thought he could get a run and he started running and he's nor.— and he started running and he's nor. rne— and he started running and he's not. the non—striker sent him nook— not. the non—striker sent him nook and— not. the non—striker sent him nook and none— not. the non—striker sent him back and pope through the undere— back and pope through the wickets down,— back and pope through the wickets down, which is a perfect dood— wickets down, which is a perfect good dederon— wickets down, which is a perfect good dederon .— wickets down, which is a perfect good decision . yeah, it wasn't good decision. yeah, it wasn't dumped.— good decision. yeah, it wasn't erunoed. n— good decision. yeah, it wasn't stumped. it was— good decision. yeah, it wasn't stumped. it was run out. jonny ndreron— stumped. it was run out. jonny ndreron woe— stumped. it was run out. jonny bairstow was stumped. yeah neeouee— bairstow was stumped. yeah neoouee ne— bairstow was stumped. yeah because he was— bairstow was stumped. yeah because he was thrown directly at because he was thrown directly or de— because he was thrown directly or rne unner— because he was thrown directly at the wicket . _ because he was thrown directly at the wicket . “ring: at the wicket. yes, but he was. he at the wicket. yes, but he was. re wondr— at the wicket. yes, but he was. re woenr rryrnd— at the wicket. yes, but he was. he wasn't trying to— at the wicket. yes, but he was. he wasn't trying to take- at the wicket. “ring: he wasn't trying to take a run nonr— he wasn't trying to take a run ndnr .— he wasn't trying to take a run rrdnr . vou— he wasn't trying to take a run right . you know,— he wasn't trying to take a run right . you know, it was right. you know, it was a drrrerenr— right. you know, it was a different matter with the drone. — different matter with the drone. ne— different matter with the gromer. he set off for a run and de— gromer. he set off for a run and rne end— gromer. he set off for a run and rne and ne— gromer. he set off for a run and the and his opposite number edd— the and his opposite number odd, do— the and his opposite number eord, do noon.— the and his opposite number said, go back. and as he turned he said, go back. and as he turned ne pone— said, go back. and as he turned ne pope rn— said, go back. and as he turned ne pope nrn— said, go back. and as he turned he pope ran him out . jr:3 he pope ran him out. do you runn— he pope ran him out. do you run onere— he pope ran him out. do you think there might be as a result of this further clarification in the rule book or umpires might be given some kind guidance be given some kind of guidance on this ? yeah , i think it will on this? yeah, i think it will come down to— on this? yeah, i think it will come down to the- 57 yeah, i think it will come down to the captain 37 yeah, i think it will come down to the captain really , peoouee dre— come down to the captain really , because it's in— come down to the captain really , because it's in the— come down to the captain really , because it's in the rules of de— , because it's in the rules of rne poor— , because it's in the rules of the book that— , because it's in the rules of the book that you shouldn't go

nondennd— the book that you shouldn't go wandering out— the book that you shouldn't go wandering out your crease. um pur— wandering out your crease. um our r— wandering out your crease. um our r rnoupnr— wandering out your crease. um but i thought with jonny putting his but i thought with jonny putting nre door— but i thought with jonny putting no no book— but i thought with jonny putting his foot back and,— but i thought with jonny putting his foot back and, and turning his foot back and, and turning nre roor— his foot back and, and turning his foot into— his foot back and, and turning his foot into the— his foot back and, and turning his foot into the crease , there his foot into the crease, there was no attempt— his foot into the crease, there was no attempt to go and then he worked— was no attempt to go and then he worked up— was no attempt to go and then he worked up de— was no attempt to go and then he worked up rne, up— was no attempt to go and then he walked up the, up the crease so end— walked up the, up the crease so and carry— walked up the, up the crease so and carry nod— walked up the, up the crease so and carry had spotted it as, as cunnrne— and carry had spotted it as, as cunnrne noe— and carry had spotted it as, as cummins has said— and carry had spotted it as, as cummins has said he had noticed , cummins has said he had noticed uvou— cummins has said he had noticed ,you know— cummins has said he had noticed ,you know o— cummins has said he had noticed , you know a couple— cummins has said he had noticed , you know a couple of balls or perore — , you know a couple of balls or overs before this— , you know a couple of balls or overs before this is— , you know a couple of balls or overs before this is what he was done.— overs before this is what he was done. so— overs before this is what he was done. so ne— overs before this is what he was doing. so he took— overs before this is what he was doing. so he took his chance and aden— doing. so he took his chance and aden ,— doing. so he took his chance and aden , non— doing. so he took his chance and aden , now do— doing. so he took his chance and allen , how do you— doing. so he took his chance and allen , how do you think ben allen, how do you think ben srodee— allen, how do you think ben stokes handled— allen, how do you think ben stokes handled it? 0 stokes handled it? because, i mean, that's that's a stupid question because actually he handled it brilliantly, didn't he? it really riled up. he he? it really riled him up. he got 155 runs, although the australian media, the australian newspapers seem to be really getting stuck into him . um, getting stuck into him. um, they've, they've, they've published it. i don't think you can see it allen but it is the west australian newspaper. they've published this front page or this , this sports page page or this, this sports page calling ben stokes a cry—baby , calling ben stokes a cry—baby, and they've put a picture of him in a nappy with a dummy in his mouth . well, let me . ben stokes mouth. well, let me. ben stokes is

mouth. well, let me. ben stokes re d— mouth. well, let me. ben stokes re d eponenon.— mouth. well, let me. ben stokes is a sportsman. and— mouth. well, let me. ben stokes is a sportsman. and if— well, let me. ben stokes is a sportsman. and if they're oodrnd— is a sportsman. and if they're oodrnd us— is a sportsman. and if they're calling us cry—babies, you know , dre— calling us cry—babies, you know , we de— calling us cry—babies, you know , rr-e dae rne— calling us cry—babies, you know , it's like the whinging aueedee— , it's like the whinging aussies, not- , it's like the whinging aussies, not the whinging poms auerrodo— aussies, not the whinging poms auerrodo .— aussies, not the whinging poms auerrodo . n— aussies, not the whinging poms australia . if you— aussies, not the whinging poms australia . if you have a look, australia. if you have a look, rve— australia. if you have a look, r-ve dor— australia. if you have a look, r-ve dor o— australia. if you have a look, r-ve por o bed— australia. if you have a look, i've got a bad record of oneodnp— i've got a bad record of cheating and- i've got a bad record of cheating and getting caught. so you know,— cheating and getting caught. so you know, dr— cheating and getting caught. so you know, rr you— cheating and getting caught. so you know, if you took south ardou— you know, if you took south arneo unn— you know, if you took south africa with with— you know, if you took south africa with with the ball case rney— africa with with the ball case rney — africa with with the ball case they were caught there with snrrn— they were caught there with snrrn eo— they were caught there with smith so there's they've got a bit smith so there's they've got a on or— smith so there's they've got a on or d— smith so there's they've got a bit of a history— smith so there's they've got a bit of a history in— smith so there's they've got a bit of a history in the past so rney— bit of a history in the past so rney rney— bit of a history in the past so they they should— bit of a history in the past so they they should also keep purer. — they they should also keep purer. vern— they they should also keep quiet. yeah. and- they they should also keep quiet. / ' 3: they they should also keep quiet. / 3r: r: quiet. yeah. and well said witness what ian botham and chappell have been saying to each other in the past days as well. that's, each other in the past days as well . that's, that's been going well. that's, that's been going on for— well. that's, that's been going on for years.— well. that's, that's been going on for ye r— well. that's, that's been going on for years. i think— that's, that's been going on for years. i think that's the roye— on for years. i think that's the roye nove— on for years. i think that's the toys have come— on for years. i think that's the toys have come out the pram. i run— toys have come out the pram. i run rney-re— toys have come out the pram. i think they're looking for a good conned— think they're looking for a good contract talking _ think they're looking for a good contract talking of yes babies end— contract talking of yes babies and ery— contract talking of yes babies and cry babies. _ contract talking of yes babies and cry babies. 3:33 and cry babies. thank you very much alan, as ever for giving us your views on it. and of course, we'll see what happens at edgbaston. thank you very much indeed. coming royal week in indeed. coming up, royal week in scotland. festivities taking place to mark the occasion, but also bittersweet occasion at britannia. we'll be updating you live edinburgh .

gb news radio. welcome back [15 \r ?3r: welcome back to gb news radio. welcome back to the gb news radio. welcome back to rne dye— gb news radio. welcome back to rne dye deed.— gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk. now— [15 \r 33r: welcome back to the live desk. now anyone for rennree— the live desk. now anyone for tennis? well,— the live desk. now anyone for tennis? well, perhaps not many at wimbledon,— tennis? well, perhaps not many at wimbledon, it— tennis? well, perhaps not many at wimbledon, it seems because the at wimbledon, it seems because rne rnsrs— at wimbledon, it seems because the ipsis statement surrounding the ipsis statement surrounding rne ordn— the ipsis statement surrounding rne pron or— the ipsis statement surrounding the start of the— the ipsis statement surrounding the start of the tournament dampened— the start of the tournament donpened py— the start of the tournament dampened by reports of severe dedoye— dampened by reports of severe deroye, rryrnp— dampened by reports of severe deroye, rryrnp ro— dampened by reports of severe delays, trying to get in because of rne— delays, trying to get in because of the increased— delays, trying to get in because of the increased security checks rnere. — of the increased security checks rnere. rnere— of the increased security checks there. there are— of the increased security checks there. there are fears- of the increased security checks there. 303; 33:3 7:333 there. there are fears that environmental groups such as there. there are fears that envi stop antal groups such as there. there are fears that envi stop oil|l groups such as there. there are fears that envi stop oil and)ups such as there. there are fears that envi stop oil and extinction as just stop oil and extinction rebellion will seek to disrupt the event , much like they at the event, much like they did at lord's week and the lord's last week and the crucible well , our crucible in april. well, our london reporter— crucible in april. well, our london reporter lisa- (21.0 3 ' 0 well, our london reporter lisa hartle sent us london reporter lisa hartle sent ue-updore— london reporter lisa hartle sent us-update-outside- us this update from outside wrnpredon— us this update from outside wimbledon. _ us this update from outside wimbledon . 'j3«r us this update from outside wimbledon. 'j3«r us this update from outside wimbledon . 'j3«r us this update from outside- wimbledon . day one of wimbledon wimbledon. day one of wimbledon people arrived here in the early hours excited to get into one of the most famous tennis tournaments in the world. but it we're hearing if you just- we're hearing if you just look rne— we're hearing if you just look rnre nay,— we're hearing if you just look this way, thousands of people rnor— this way, thousands of people do nodd— this way, thousands of people that would normally have entered wrnpredon— that would normally have entered wrnpredon py— that would normally have entered wimbledon by around 11 am. are edd— wimbledon by around 11 am. are end nee— wimbledon by around 11 am. are still here waiting— wimbledon by around 11 am. are still here waiting to get in. and— still here waiting to get in. and were— still here waiting to get in. and we're being told we've just

need— and we're being told we've just neord rron — and we're being told we've just neord from o— and we're being told we've just heard from a steward there that dude— heard from a steward there that that's because _ heard from a steward there that that's because of— heard from a steward there that that's because of extra security needs— that's because of extra security oneede rnor— that's because of extra security checks that are _ that's because of extra security checks that are taking place , checks that are taking place, because— checks that are taking place, because there _ checks that are taking place, because there are fears of groupe— because there are fears of proupe arde— because there are fears of groups like just stop oil, poeerpry— groups like just stop oil, possibly infiltrating the games and dreruprrnp— possibly infiltrating the games and disrupting play. but of course, we're— and disrupting play. but of course, we're talking to some peopre— course, we're talking to some peopre end— course, we're talking to some peopre end rney— course, we're talking to some people and they don't know unerner— people and they don't know whether they're _ people and they don't know whether they're even going to get whether they're even going to peer rn— whether they're even going to per rn rodoy— whether they're even going to get in today because by now they nodd— get in today because by now they uoudd nove— get in today because by now they would have expected have get in today because by now they would in. e expected have get in today because by now they would in. e exp could have get in today because by now they would in. e expcould be 1ave get in today because by now they would in. e expcould be waiting gotten in. they could be waiting nere— gotten in. they could be waiting nere for— gotten in. they could be waiting here for hours— gotten in. they could be waiting here for hours more. steward has puer— here for hours more. steward has puer-doeen-r— just said she doesn't know if eeonrye— just said she doesn't know if everyone _today. just said she doesn't know if everyone _today .i just said she doesn't know if. everyone _today . and everyone will get in today. and it's everyone will get in today. and do because— everyone will get in today. and it's because _extra- it's because there's extra measures being taken go measures being taken to go rnroupn— measures being taken to go rnroupn-pode- measures being taken to go through bags, see through people's bags, see undre— through people's bags, see unor-e ro— through people's bags, see what's to ensure that there's nornrnp— what's to ensure that there's nothing there— what's to ensure that there's nothing there and as hard nothing there and to try as hard as poeedde— nothing there and to try as hard as poeedde ro— nothing there and to try as hard as possible to ensure people ade— as possible to ensure people dae puer— as possible to ensure people rrre puer up— as possible to ensure people like just up oil— as possible to ensure people like just up oil don't get into rne— like just up oil don't get into rne even-r— like just up oil don't get into the event. we— like just up oil don't get into the event. we spoke to some peopre— the event. we spoke to some peopre pueurnd— the event. we spoke to some people queuing up to people queuing up just to see unor— people queuing up just to see unor rnerr— people queuing up just to see what their experience has been rodoy— what their experience has been rodoy-rney-re - what their experience has been today they're feeling what their experience has been today it they're feeling what their experience has been today it . they're feeling what their experience has been today it. \ efeeling what their experience has been today it. \ "ring what their experience has been today it. \ "r:3; 3 about it. normally, we're in by 10 am. and most people here are. and it's like funnelling through quickly. but it's now, what, through quickly. but it's now, unor, no— through quickly. but it's now, what, 115 and— through quickly. but it's now, what, 115 and not— through quickly. but it's now, what, 115 and not even- 9 r: 03:9 but it's now, what, 115 and not even 3000 peopde— what, 115 and not even 3000 peopre rn— what, 115 and not even 3000 peopre rn rne— what, 115 and not even 3000 people in the queue have made it what, 115 and not even 3000 peyetz in the queue have made it what, 115 and not even 3000 peyet .in the queue have made it what, 115 and not even 3000 peyet . so he queue have made it what, 115 and not even 3000 peyet . so there'sje have made it what, 115 and not even 3000 peyet . so there's like ave made it what, 115 and not even 3000 peyet . so there's like 10,0001e it in yet. so there's like 10,000 peopre— in yet. so there's like 10,000 peopre nere— in yet. so there's like 10,000 peopre nere or— in yet. so there's like 10,000 people here at least , and people here at least, and rney-ve— people here at least, and rney-ye por— people here at least, and they've got capacity for 42,000 and— they've got capacity for 42,000 and no — they've got capacity for 42,000 and no one can— they've got capacity for 42,000 and no one can get in because rne— and no one can get in because rne eeounry. — and no one can get in because the security. so— and no one can get in because the security. so i— and no one can get in because the security. r::;r:

the security. so i arrived at six. it's the security. so i arrived at no no— the security. so i arrived at six. it's now 1:00. - the security. so i arrived at six. it's now 1:00. so- the security. r::;r: 3x it's now 1:00. the security. so i arrived at six. it's now 1:00. so i've been here seven hours and they've said the hold—up is because the security is extremely tight because because extinction rebellion have threatened to throw the powder . so they're throw the powder. so they're checking everybody. but they seem to have forgotten that if they were going to check everybody very diligently, they might need a few more security people. so they say they're dornd— people. so they say they're doing something— so they say they're doing something and they say the queue—nur- doing something and they say the queue—our whenl doing something and they say the queue—but when i| queue is now moving. but when i rook— queue is now moving. but when i on ,— queue is now moving. but when i dood, r— queue is now moving. but when i dood, r don-r— queue is now moving. but when i look , i don't-it— queue is now moving. but when i look , i don't-it is.- queue is now moving. but when i look , i don't-it is. - queue is now moving. but when i look , i don't it is. �*frr�*r30 look, i don't think it is. well ,phe_ look, i don't think it is. well .rne frrer— look, i don't think it is. well , the first few— look, i don't think it is. well , the first few first couple of thousand people went in very quickly. and since then, quickly. and then since then, rnere-e— quickly. and then since then, rnere-e been— quickly. and then since then, there's been a— r: 03:9 and then since then, there's been a massive halt . and there's been a massive halt. and rne— there's been a massive halt. and rue-reer— there's been a massive halt. and rue-reer year— there's been a massive halt. and this-last year we - there's been a massive halt. and this last year we were in this time last year we were in we were in before— this time last year we were in we were in before 11. cj�*" 03 we were in before 11. of course, one— we were in before 11. of course, this comes just after last week when just stop oil did infiltrate lord and disrupted play. there and wimbledon have said that they have been talking to their partners and they have uplifted security fee this year in light of what's been going on with other sporting events . also with other sporting events. also today, keeping on climate change, we've heard that emma thompson is one of a number of

celebrities that have written a letter to wimbledon asking them, calling for them to drop barclays as one of their main sponsors because they say that barclays are causing climate chaos due to the renewing oil and gas projects with them. so although wimbledon have said that this year they are trying their utmost to ensure that their utmost to ensure that their environmental up print onto on the event is as minimal as possible recycling and such like that. but there's definitely without doubt disruption caused here today with people just not knowing whether they will actually get into into the games. and some of them have travelled from from miles and miles away and spent a lot of money to come here. and they just don't whether they just don't know whether they're to get they just don't know whether lh1l0 re to get they just don't know whether lh1l0 see to get they just don't know whether lh1l0 see the to get they just don't know whether lh1l0 see the games to get they just don't know whether lh1l0 see the games all get in to see the games at all today. lisa hartle reporting from there. in fact, from wimbledon there. in fact, organisers dust organisers say it's chalk dust and— organisers say it's chalk dust and ponder— organisers say it's chalk dust and powder substances that have been— and powder substances that have been banned— and powder substances that have been banned from _ and powder substances that have been banned from wimbledon this year.— been banned from wimbledon this year. rnor-e— been banned from wimbledon this year. that's those— been banned from wimbledon this year. that's those are new items on rne— year. that's those are new items on rne penned— year. that's those are new items on the banned list. / on the banned list. yeah, rndudrnp— on the banned list. yeah, including also cable ties, glue chains and padlocks. so if

you're thinking of going along to enjoy your tennis with your cable ties , chains and padlocks, cable ties, chains and padlocks, no , not allowed for your own no, not allowed for your own private use , that is. thank you. private use, that is. thank you. stay at home with that . king stay at home with that. king charles is in scotland today as the first holyrood week known as royal week north of the border begins. the first, of course, since his new reign has begun. okay. joined by the okay. he'll be joined by the queen— okay. he'll be joined by the queen - russell. - he'll be joined by the queen russell. you okay. he'll be joined by the- queen-russell. you have queen william russell. you have to queen william russell. you have ro unden— queen william russell. you have to finish this. _ queen william russell. you have to finish this. i— queen william russell. you have to finish this. i think- queen william russell. you have to finish this. 00 to finish this. i think i'll carry on in the name of the crown william and kate as well . crown william and kate as well. and on wednesday. well, that's the day, because they'll be the big day, because they'll be visiting giles cathedral the big day, because they'll be visitiispecial giles cathedral the big day, because they'll be visitiispecial ceremony�*iedral the big day, because they'll be visitiispecial ceremony ofiral for a special ceremony of thanksgiving to be presented with scotland's crown jewels . with scotland's crown jewels. joining us now, our royal correspondent , joining us now, our royal correspondent, cameron walker, without kilt , we have to say without kilt, we have to say he's let the side down. but clearly you might be reconsidering that for wednesday, which is going to be the day, i guess cameron the big day, i guess cameron well, it certainly is. you have to wait well, it certainly is. you have ro nod and— well, it certainly is. you have to wait and see— well, it certainly is. you have to wait and see on— well, it certainly is. you have to wait and see on that- �*szrr30 0 you have to wait and see on that one, adorn. — to wait and see on that one, adorn. nur— to wait and see on that one, adorn. our yes— to wait and see on that one, adorn. nur yee ,— to wait and see on that one, mark. but yes , of course, it is mark. but yes, of course, it is a mark. but yes, of course, it is every— mark. but yes, of course, it is a very historic— mark. but yes, of course, it is a very historic week here because— a very historic week here because dr— a very historic week here because it is— a very historic week here because it is the first time nor— because it is the first time do king— because it is the first time that king charles iii, has been

the that king charles iii, has been rne noer— that king charles iii, has been the host essentially of royal deed— the host essentially of royal deed or— the host essentially of royal week or holyrood week , as it is week or holyrood week, as it is deo— week or holyrood week, as it is deo known— week or holyrood week, as it is deo known .— week or holyrood week, as it is also known . and— week or holyrood week, as it is also known . and in the last few also known. and in the last few ndndee— also known. and in the last few nrnuree, rne— also known. and in the last few minutes, the king— also known. and in the last few minutes, the king has made a eurpnee— minutes, the king has made a eurprree rup— minutes, the king has made a surprise trip to— minutes, the king has made a surprise trip to kinneil house very— surprise trip to kinneil house wery ne— surprise trip to kinneil house very near falkirk. on his way down— very near falkirk. on his way down ro— very near falkirk. on his way down to edinburgh, where an he is down to edinburgh, where an he n were— down to edinburgh, where an he do rnere ro— down to edinburgh, where an he is there to mark— down to edinburgh, where an he is there to mark the centenary of is there to mark the centenary or rne— is there to mark the centenary of the estate,— is there to mark the centenary of the estate, becoming a public pow.— of the estate, becoming a public pork. ewen— of the estate, becoming a public purr. ewen nee— of the estate, becoming a public park. even he's expected to prom— park. even he's expected to pronr o— park. even he's expected to pronr o wee— park. even he's expected to plant a tree a— park. even he's expected to plant a tree a little bit later pur— plant a tree a little bit later our nee— plant a tree a little bit later on, but he's also— plant a tree a little bit later on, but he's also meeting repreeenr— on, but he's also meeting represent four— on, but he's also meeting represent four fs from the rrrnoe-e— represent four fs from the prince's trusts _ represent four fs from the prince's trusts there. the enemy— prince's trusts there. the charity which _ prince's trusts there. the charity which he founded when he was charity which he founded when he nnnoe— charity which he founded when he nnnoe or— charity which he founded when he was prince of wales, who look our— was prince of wales, who look our for— was prince of wales, who look our for young— was prince of wales, who look out for young people and try and owe— out for young people and try and owe rnen— out for young people and try and owe rnen rne— out for young people and try and give them the training and enproynenr— give them the training and employment prospects for those wno— employment prospects for those wno pernope— employment prospects for those wno pernope re— employment prospects for those who perhaps are less fortunate rnon— who perhaps are less fortunate rnon ornere. — who perhaps are less fortunate than others. and— who perhaps are less fortunate than others. and he's meeting a power— than others. and he's meeting a penner or— than others. and he's meeting a penner or d— than others. and he's meeting a partner of a local— than others. and he's meeting a partner of a local charity penner— partner of a local charity partner near— partner of a local charity partner near falkirk, which has nerped— partner near falkirk, which has helped around— partner near falkirk, which has helped around 200 youths from round— helped around 200 youths from round rnor— helped around 200 youths from around that area— helped around 200 youths from around that area so far. secure enproynenr— around that area so far. secure employment and— around that area so far. secure employment and training. so he's going— employment and training. so he's going ro— employment and training. so he's going ro pe— employment and training. so he's going ro be done— employment and training. so he's going to be doing that. he's deo— going to be doing that. he's oreo going— going to be doing that. he's oreo going ro— going to be doing that. he's also going to be— going to be doing that. he's also going to be meeting representatives of cycling wrrnour— representatives of cycling without scotland and without age. scotland and sustainable— without age. scotland and sustainable thinking scotland as wed.— sustainable thinking scotland as wed. so— sustainable thinking scotland as wed. so u— sustainable thinking scotland as well. so a short—

sustainable thinking scotland as well. so a short trip before he comes down here— well. so a short trip before he comes down here to edinburgh , comes down here to edinburgh, wnere— comes down here to edinburgh, wnere r— comes down here to edinburgh, wnere r on— comes down here to edinburgh, where i am for— comes down here to edinburgh, where i am for the— comes down here to edinburgh, where i am for the ceremony of the where i am for the ceremony of we keye— where i am for the ceremony of the keys, something which noppene— the keys, something which noppene every— the keys, something which happens every year here in rdrnpurpn— happens every year here in edinburgh and— happens every year here in edinburgh and i was stood here edinburin and i was stood here this edinburgh and i was stood here due wne— edinburgh and i was stood here this time last— edinburgh and i was stood here this time last year— edinburgh and i was stood here this time last year actually, and— this time last year actually, and dr— this time last year actually, and d woe— this time last year actually, and it was of— this time last year actually, and it was of course the, the deer— and it was of course the, the deer wne— and it was of course the, the last time that— and it was of course the, the last time that the late queen errzopern. — last time that the late queen elizabeth. the _ last time that the late queen elizabeth. the second was was for nere— elizabeth. the second was was for nere rne— elizabeth. the second was was for here the ceremony of the keye— for here the ceremony of the keys pend— for here the ceremony of the keys being officially welcomed to keys being officially welcomed ro rne— keys being officially welcomed ro rne ooprrd— keys being officially welcomed to the capital city of scotland as we — to the capital city of scotland as the ancient— to the capital city of scotland as the ancient and hereditary arnddon— as the ancient and hereditary arnpdon or— as the ancient and hereditary kingdom of scotland. and king onenes— kingdom of scotland. and king cnorree wrd— kingdom of scotland. and king charles will be— kingdom of scotland. and king charles will be handed the keys in charles will be handed the keys n o— charles will be handed the keys in a ceremonial— charles will be handed the keys in a ceremonial event before he nonde— in a ceremonial event before he nonde dr— in a ceremonial event before he nonde rr pood— in a ceremonial event before he hands it back to— in a ceremonial event before he hands it back to the lord. nrowoer— hands it back to the lord. provost and— hands it back to the lord. provost and the city councillors wno— provost and the city councillors wno ne— provost and the city councillors who he entrusts_ provost and the city councillors who he entrusts it— provost and the city councillors who he entrusts it with. that eer— who he entrusts it with. that eer or— who he entrusts it with. that eer of keys.— who he entrusts it with. that set of keys. and— who he entrusts it with. that set of keys. and then this errernoon — set of keys. and then this afternoon or— set of keys. and then this afternoon or this evening, i enoudd— afternoon or this evening, i enourd ody— afternoon or this evening, i enourd eoy ,— afternoon or this evening, i should say , really, the king is should say, really, the king is going— should say, really, the king is going down— should say, really, the king is going down a— should say, really, the king is going down a bit— should say, really, the king is going down a bit of a trip down memory— going down a bit of a trip down memory rene— going down a bit of a trip down memory done .— going down a bit of a trip down memory done . r— going down a bit of a trip down memory lane . i would describe memory lane. i would describe it. memory lane. i would describe d. n— memory lane. i would describe rr. rr pernope— memory lane. i would describe it. it perhaps could be slightly nodded— it. it perhaps could be slightly nostalgic because is nostalgic for him because he is dunne— nostalgic for him because he is werrrnd-yoenr- visiting the royal yacht britannia, _ visiting the royal yacht britannia, which in service britannia, which was in service to britannia, which was in service ro rne— britannia, which was in service ro rne rooyd— britannia, which was in service to the royal family and the rooyd— to the royal family and the noyor wow— to the royal family and the noyor wow-o- to the royal family and the royal navy a 1950s to the royal family and the royal navy-a 1950s the to the royal family and the royé up avy - a 1950s the to the royal family and the royé up toy-a 1950s the to the royal family and the royé up to 1997 a 1950s the to the royal family and the royé up to 1997 when 50s the to the royal family and the royé up to 1997 when its the to the royal family and the royé up to 1997 when it was the way up to 1997 when it was decommissioned over 1 way up to 1997 when it was decommissioned over1 million nodded— decommissioned over1 million noudod ndee— decommissioned over1 million nautical miles miles . it nautical miles miles. it needed— nautical miles miles. it travelled across the globe and

rroneporred— travelled across the globe and transported the _ travelled across the globe and transported the royal family to needy— transported the royal family to needy e— transported the royal family to nearly a thousand state visits . nearly a thousand state visits. and— nearly a thousand state visits. and dunne— nearly a thousand state visits. and during dre— nearly a thousand state visits. and during its decommissioning eony rn— and during its decommissioning ceremony in 1997,— and during its decommissioning ceremony in 1997, it was one of rne— ceremony in 1997, it was one of we onry— ceremony in 1997, it was one of rne onry dnee— ceremony in 1997, it was one of the only times that— ceremony in 1997, it was one of the only times that the late oueen— the only times that the late queen showed _ the only times that the late queen showed emotion in public. and erreee— queen showed emotion in public. and since 1997,— queen showed emotion in public. and since 1997, it— queen showed emotion in public. and since 1997, it was docked in redn— and since 1997, it was docked in add neer— and since 1997, it was docked in leith, near edinburgh, just ourerde— leith, near edinburgh, just ourerde or— leith, near edinburgh, just outside of edinburgh . in 1998. outside of edinburgh. in 1998. and— outside of edinburgh. in 1998. and erreee— outside of edinburgh. in 1998. and since then— outside of edinburgh. in 1998. and since then it— outside of edinburgh. in 1998. and since then it has become a very— and since then it has become a very successful— and since then it has become a very successful tourist attraction _ very successful tourist attraction because members of the attraction because members of we pupdo— attraction because members of rne pupde en— attraction because members of the public can walk those decks rner— the public can walk those decks that members— the public can walk those decks that members of— the public can walk those decks that members of the royal undy— that members of the royal family, including the queen, did for family, including the queen, did ror eo— family, including the queen, did for so neny— family, including the queen, did for so many years— family, including the queen, did for so many years ,— family, including the queen, did for so many years , over 40 for so many years, over 40 yee— for so many years, over 40 ye oe— for so many years, over 40 years, 6.5 million tourists have noted— years, 6.5 million tourists have opted oer— years, 6.5 million tourists have visited over the— years, 6.5 million tourists have visited over the last 25 years. and— visited over the last 25 years. and rne— visited over the last 25 years. and we arne— visited over the last 25 years. and the king is— visited over the last 25 years. and the king is going to be at a reeepdon— and the king is going to be at a reoepdon rn— and the king is going to be at a reception in with— and the king is going to be at a reception in with those who used to reception in with those who used ro eewe — reception in with those who used ro eewe on— reception in with those who used to serve on that— reception in with those who used to serve on that ship later on rne— to serve on that ship later on rnre evenne— to serve on that ship later on rnre ewenrnp .— to serve on that ship later on this evening . so— to serve on that ship later on this evening . so a lot of this evening. so a lot of celebration— this evening. so a lot of celebration to- this evening. so a lot of celebration to look forward to rne— celebration to look forward to due weed— celebration to look forward to this week here _ celebration to look forward to this week here in— celebration to look forward to this week here in edinburgh and rndeed— this week here in edinburgh and rndeed rn— this week here in edinburgh and indeed in scotland. thank you very— indeed in scotland. thank you very muon— indeed in scotland. thank you very much indeed— indeed in scotland. thank you very much indeed for updating us were— very much indeed for updating us rnere rn— very much indeed for updating us there in edinburgh. '3r: there in edinburgh. and of course,-bring- there in edinburgh. and of course, bring those course, we'll bring those pictures as those various occasions come through. very important week, of course, for scotland . israel has launched a scotland. israel has launched a reree— scotland. israel has launched a rerpe eeere— scotland. israel has launched a large scale military—

0: israel has launched a large scale military operation eeerner— large scale military operation against palestinian militants in the against palestinian militants in ene renn— against palestinian militants in the jenin refugee— against palestinian militants in the jenin refugee camp in the oeoupred— the jenin refugee camp in the occupied west— the jenin refugee camp in the occupied west bank. 3 occupied west bank. this rnduded— occupied west bank. this included drone strikes, but also ground forces involved . and the ground forces involved. and the latest is that at least eight people have been killed and 50 more injured, according to palestine minion officials. israel's defence forces saying they're targeting terrorist infrastructure in the jenin area. but let's get the very latest now with israeli journalist yotam confino, who can join us. yotam, thank you for your your time . this is a for your your time. this is a very confined area. and we understand that literally there are gun battles taking place in in very confined areas, hence perhaps the number of killed and injured. that perhaps the number of killed and injured . that is true. and the injured. that is true. and the pende— injured. that is true. and the perde re— injured. that is true. and the battle is still— ”r:3r: that is true. and the battle is still ongoing. israel nee— battle is still ongoing. israel nee nor— battle is still ongoing. israel has not concluded its military operedon— has not concluded its military operedon rn— has not concluded its military opererron n. r— has not concluded its military operation in. i think it's rnponenr— operation in. i think it's important to— operation in. i think it's important to also note that need— important to also note that israel hasn't— important to also note that israel hasn't used airstrikes in the israel hasn't used airstrikes in we weer— israel hasn't used airstrikes in the west bank— israel hasn't used airstrikes in the west bank in— israel hasn't used airstrikes in the west bank in the way that it's the west bank in the way that we done— the west bank in the way that we done no— the west bank in the way that it's doing now since the second rndrede,— it's doing now since the second intifada, meaning— it's doing now since the second intifada, meaning in the in the eren— intifada, meaning in the in the den or— intifada, meaning in the in the den or rne— intifada, meaning in the in the start of this century . so for start of this century. so for rne— start of this century. so for we peer— start of this century. so for rne peer zo—

start of this century. so for the past 20 years, israel has nor— the past 20 years, israel has nor ned— the past 20 years, israel has nor ned rne— the past 20 years, israel has not had the need— the past 20 years, israel has not had the need to use airstrikes— not had the need to use airstrikes. _ not had the need to use airstrikes . it's- not had the need to use airstrikes . c r:r:3 39 c airstrikes. it's doing it now, which means that this is a serious operation . the fact that serious operation. the fact that it's serious operation. the fact that do oedrnd— serious operation. the fact that do oedrne dr— serious operation. the fact that it's calling it a— serious operation. the fact that it's calling it a terrorist- it's calling it a terrorist infrastructure - it's calling it a terrorist infrastructure , we're just infrastructure, we're just eeernp— infrastructure, we're just eeernp sonne— infrastructure, we're just seeing some live pictures coming rn. — seeing some live pictures coming rn. rorpwe— seeing some live pictures coming rn. rorpwe ne— seeing some live pictures coming in. forgive me just— seeing some live pictures coming in. forgive me just so- seeing some live pictures coming in. forgive me just so right now, this operation is ongoing. the death toll has risen to nine end— the death toll has risen to nine end sonne— the death toll has risen to nine end so— the death toll has risen to nine and some 50 palestinians have been— and some 50 palestinians have been injured— and some 50 palestinians have been injured .— and some 50 palestinians have been injured . can— and some 50 palestinians have been injured . can you still hear been injured. can you still hear me or ern r— been injured. can you still hear me or am i time? _ been injured. can you still hear me or am i time? ' 9 me or am i time? apologies. i was just going to say, we've just got some live pictures coming in. an aerial shot showing the smoke drifting across what was originally , i across what was originally, i guess, a refugee camp effectively. so, guess, a refugee camp effectively . so, yeah. so let's effectively. so, yeah. so let's puer— effectively. so, yeah. so let's tuer depende— effectively. so, yeah. so let's just describe ,— effectively. so, yeah. so let's just describe , first- effectively. so, yeah. so let's just describe , first of- rz;�*"�*"r:i;r0c rr3yr so, yeah. so let's just describe , first of all, just describe, first of all, wner— just describe, first of all, what janine— just describe, first of all, what janine is.- just describe, first of all, what janine is. janine is a is rerenre— what janine is. janine is a is islamic jihad— what janine is. janine is a is islamic jihad stronghold. it is a islamic jihad stronghold. it is e dry— islamic jihad stronghold. it is e dry rn— islamic jihad stronghold. it is e dry rn rne— islamic jihad stronghold. it is a city in the northern part of rne— a city in the northern part of we weer— a city in the northern part of the west bank.— a city in the northern part of the west bank. there is a refugee— the west bank. there is a refugee eenp— the west bank. there is a refugee camp just adjacent to the refugee camp just adjacent to we dry.— refugee camp just adjacent to rne dry. and— refugee camp just adjacent to the city. and israel is both opererrne— the city. and israel is both operating near— the city. and israel is both operating near the refugee camp,

but operating near the refugee camp, our deo— operating near the refugee camp, our edeo rn— operating near the refugee camp, but also in the— operating near the refugee camp, but also in the vicinity of the dry. — but also in the vicinity of the dry. n— but also in the vicinity of the dry. rr re— but also in the vicinity of the city. it is actually— but also in the vicinity of the city. it is actually currently nonr— city. it is actually currently rrpnr no— city. it is actually currently right now fighting palestinians wno— right now fighting palestinians wno newe— right now fighting palestinians who have barricaded themselves rnerde— who have barricaded themselves rndde e— who have barricaded themselves inside a mosque— who have barricaded themselves inside a mosque and even reunoned— inside a mosque and even launched airstrikes near a rnoeuee— launched airstrikes near a rnoeuee ro— launched airstrikes near a mosque to simply smoke out what rney— mosque to simply smoke out what rney oed— mosque to simply smoke out what rney eed rne — mosque to simply smoke out what they call the terrorists. so all in they call the terrorists. so all n ed,— they call the terrorists. so all n ed, ee— they call the terrorists. so all n ed, ee you— they call the terrorists. so all in all, as you can— they call the terrorists. so all in all, as you can see, this is a in all, as you can see, this is e dense— in all, as you can see, this is a dense area. it— in all, as you can see, this is a dense area. it looks like gaza reedy— a dense area. it looks like gaza reedy dre— a dense area. it looks like gaza reedy rr-e very— a dense area. it looks like gaza really it's very dense, very neewdy— really it's very dense, very heavily populated , very, very heavily populated, very, very drrrroud— heavily populated, very, very difficult to _ heavily populated, very, very difficult to operate in there . difficult to operate in there. and— difficult to operate in there. and rne— difficult to operate in there. and rnre re— difficult to operate in there. and this is why— difficult to operate in there. and this is why we're seeing rne— and this is why we're seeing rnre reree— and this is why we're seeing this large number of casualties end— this large number of casualties end-newe— this large number of casualties end-newe ro— this large number of casualties and have to stress, this this large number of casualties ara have to stress, this this large number of casualties ara an have to stress, this this large number of casualties ara an unusual to stress, this this large number of casualties ara an unusual oil stress, this this large number of casualties ara an unusual oil operations this large number of casualties ara an unusual oil operation by is a an unusual oil operation by rereed— is a an unusual oil operation by israel, especially— is a an unusual oil operation by israel, especially when we're redrnp — israel, especially when we're talking about— israel, especially when we're talking about the west bank. it is talking about the west bank. it re muon— talking about the west bank. it re nuon more— talking about the west bank. it is much more similar to what we rn— is much more similar to what we rn depe— is much more similar to what we rn eeze wrrn— is much more similar to what we see in gaza with these kinds of errerrdee. — see in gaza with these kinds of airstrikes. really— see in gaza with these kinds of airstrikes. really _ see in gaza with these kinds of airstrikes. really 3r: see in gaza with these kinds of airstrikes. really 3: airstrikes. really and we understand a palestinian diplomat has been talking and he says israel is carrying out an invasion in the west bank, not a military operation. they've been the military has been using the pre text of military operations to attack palestinians for decades. to attack palestinians for decades . is that's true. that is

decades. is that's true. that is what he's saying.— decades. is that's true. that is what he's saying. and- decades. is that's true. that is what he's saying. and i- :0: that is what he's saying. and i think it's what he's saying. and i think no deo— what he's saying. and i think it's also really— what he's saying. and i think it's also really important to remember why— it's also really important to remember why israel is launching this remember why israel is launching rnre operedon— remember why israel is launching this operation right— remember why israel is launching this operation right now. two weewe— this operation right now. two weeks epo— this operation right now. two weeks ago, two— this operation right now. two weeks ago, two hamas members knee,— weeks ago, two hamas members knee, four— weeks ago, two hamas members killed, four more— weeks ago, two hamas members killed, four more israeli dwdene— killed, four more israeli civilians in— killed, four more israeli civilians in the west bank. immediately— civilians in the west bank. immediately after that, prime rdnrerer— immediately after that, prime minister netanyahu and his powernrnenr— minister netanyahu and his government, many , many people in government, many, many people in his government, many, many people in we powernnenr— government, many, many people in his government ministers from far his government ministers from rer nonr— his government ministers from far right parties— his government ministers from far right parties called on the nrdrery— far right parties called on the nrdrery ro— far right parties called on the military to launch an immediate, derpe— military to launch an immediate, rerpe eeere— military to launch an immediate, large scale invasion of jenin , large scale invasion of jenin, wnron— large scale invasion of jenin, wnron re— large scale invasion of jenin, which is what— large scale invasion of jenin, which is what we're seeing now. it's which is what we're seeing now. we nor— which is what we're seeing now. we nor ee— which is what we're seeing now. it's not as aggressive as what rney— it's not as aggressive as what rney ceded— it's not as aggressive as what they called for,— it's not as aggressive as what they called for, but this is why eeerne— they called for, but this is why we're seeing this— they called for, but this is why we're seeing this operation, peoeuee— we're seeing this operation, peoeuee rne— we're seeing this operation, because the military has really been— because the military has really been puened— because the military has really been pushed and— because the military has really been pushed and pressured porrrreedy— been pushed and pressured politically to— been pushed and pressured politically to do something epour— politically to do something epour rne— politically to do something about this, even though they newe— about this, even though they newe been— about this, even though they have been operating in the west bend— have been operating in the west deny or— have been operating in the west bank for about— have been operating in the west bank for about 18— have been operating in the west bank for about 18 months now on a bank for about 18 months now on e weedy— bank for about 18 months now on e weedy peere— bank for about 18 months now on a weekly basis, doing night redde— a weekly basis, doing night raids, arresting— a weekly basis, doing night raids, arresting palestinians, addne— raids, arresting palestinians, addnp e— raids, arresting palestinians, ardrnp e dor— raids, arresting palestinians, killing a lot of— raids, arresting palestinians, killing a lot of palestinian rnernepr— killing a lot of palestinian members of— killing a lot of palestinian members of hamas and islamic uned— members of hamas and islamic nned. nur— members of hamas and islamic nned. our rne— members of hamas and islamic jihad. but the government in perdouden— jihad. but the government in particular, those— jihad. but the government in particular, those belonging to the particular, those belonging to we rer— particular, those belonging to we rer nonr— particular, those belonging to the far right parties, they ernpry— the far right parties, they ernpry don-r— the far right parties, they simply don't think that the nrdrery— simply don't think that the nrdrery re— simply don't think that the military is doing enough, which is military is doing enough, which do wny— military is doing enough, which re wny rney-we—

military is doing enough, which is why they've pushed them to do rne— is why they've pushed them to do were so— is why they've pushed them to do were so r— is why they've pushed them to do this. so i wouldn't— is why they've pushed them to do this. so i wouldn't necessarily oed— this. so i wouldn't necessarily eed dr— this. so i wouldn't necessarily eed rr en— this. so i wouldn't necessarily call it an invasion— this. so i wouldn't necessarily call it an invasion because we've seen israeli invasions defore— we've seen israeli invasions perore .— we've seen israeli invasions perore . rney— we've seen israeli invasions before . they tend to be bigger before. they tend to be bigger rnen— before. they tend to be bigger rnen rne— before. they tend to be bigger than this, but— before. they tend to be bigger than this, but it— before. they tend to be bigger than this, but it is definitely a than this, but it is definitely e reree— than this, but it is definitely e rerpe seede— than this, but it is definitely a large scale operation where youe— a large scale operation where youre rerperrnp— a large scale operation where you're targeting simply both porn— you're targeting simply both both militants— you're targeting simply both both militants ,— you're targeting simply both both militants , but you're also both militants, but you're also rerpednp— both militants, but you're also targeting infrastructure to rocker— targeting infrastructure to rocket launchers , to facilities rocket launchers, to facilities to manufacture _ rocket launchers, to facilities to manufacture explosive devices and to manufacture explosive devices end ereo— to manufacture explosive devices end do or— to manufacture explosive devices and also, of course,— to manufacture explosive devices and also, of course, gathering dune— and also, of course, gathering dune end— and also, of course, gathering guns and weapons. '3r: and also, of course, gathering guns and weapons. “3r: 3 guns and weapons. and in terms of the israeli defence force, rather than the politicians, they've been identifying what they've been identifying what they call the janine brigades, if you like, this sort of collection of various palestinian groups with what they say is command and control infrastructure in this particular area. exactly and it's more or less an 0 0 and it's more or less an offshoot of rerenro— it's more or less an offshoot of rerenre uned— it's more or less an offshoot of islamic jihad really. we have to remember the _ islamic jihad really. we have to remember the many offshoots of rneee— remember the many offshoots of rneee groupe— remember the many offshoots of rneee proupe rn— remember the many offshoots of these groups in the west bank. rnere— these groups in the west bank. rnere re— these groups in the west bank. rnere re ereo— these groups in the west bank. there is also a— these groups in the west bank. there is also a group called the don-e— there is also a group called the drone nen— there is also a group called the lion's den group,— there is also a group called the lion's den group, which is a drrrerenr— lion's den group, which is a different militant group that is muon— different militant group that is much smaller.— different militant group that is much smaller. but hamas and rerenro— much smaller. but hamas and dump uned— much smaller. but hamas and

islamic jihad are,— much smaller. but hamas and islamic jihad are, of course , islamic jihad are, of course, rne— islamic jihad are, of course, we rnern— islamic jihad are, of course, we pre— islamic jihad are, of course, the main big actors as their needeuenere— the main big actors as their headquarters are in in gaza and ereo— headquarters are in in gaza and edeo ereewnere— headquarters are in in gaza and also elsewhere in— headquarters are in in gaza and also elsewhere in the middle reer.— also elsewhere in the middle reer. nur— also elsewhere in the middle reer. our rn— also elsewhere in the middle east. but in the— also elsewhere in the middle east. but in the in the west bend— east. but in the in the west bend nerd— east. but in the in the west bank here, they— east. but in the in the west bank here, they definitely have nrdrenre— bank here, they definitely have militants that— bank here, they definitely have militants that belong to their oreenreed— militants that belong to their organised the— militants that belong to their organised the calculation. cj�*" organised the calculation. of rney— organised the calculation. of course they will— organised the calculation. of course they will have- organised the calculation. of course they will have to - organised the calculation. of course they will have to be made. yotam is what this does now in terms as you've described gaza and elsewhere, what the reaction may be from the various palestinian groups . yes. and palestinian groups. yes. and this is the next— palestinian groups. yes. and this is the next phase- 3 33 93 yes. and this is the next phase of 3 33 93. yes. and this is the next phase of this rne— this is the next phase of this rnre enure— this is the next phase of this this entire operation . first of this entire operation. first of all:— this entire operation. first of ed, nenee— this entire operation. first of all, hamas and— this entire operation. first of all, hamas and islamic jihad newe— all, hamas and islamic jihad have warned— all, hamas and islamic jihad have warned israel if they don't deewe— have warned israel if they don't reewe renne— have warned israel if they don't leave, janine, immediately , they leave, janine, immediately, they wrd— leave, janine, immediately, they wrd newe— leave, janine, immediately, they wrd newe ro— leave, janine, immediately, they will have to step— leave, janine, immediately, they will have to step in and they wrd— will have to step in and they wrd ernpry— will have to step in and they will simply have— will have to step in and they will simply have to retaliate. it will simply have to retaliate. rr wourd— will simply have to retaliate. rr woudd dr— will simply have to retaliate. it would it will— will simply have to retaliate. it would it will likely be rockers— it would it will likely be rockets from _ it would it will likely be rockets from gaza. this is nornedy— rockets from gaza. this is normally what— rockets from gaza. this is normally what we see. it could ereo— normally what we see. it could edeo pe— normally what we see. it could also be rockets— normally what we see. it could also be rockets from syria or repenon. — also be rockets from syria or lebanon. they— also be rockets from syria or lebanon. they have other reodone— lebanon. they have other factions in— lebanon. they have other factions in those countries . so factions in those countries. so rne— factions in those countries. so rnre re— factions in those countries. so rnre re wner— factions in those countries. so this is what we're— factions in those countries. so this is what we're all looking at this is what we're all looking er nonr— this is what we're all looking er rrpnr — this is what we're all looking at right now. / 33

join— back tomorrow. do hope you can join us— back tomorrow. do hope you can join up rnen. — back tomorrow. do hope you can join us then. r0