. >> but basicthen nhat happened? >> yeah. >> but basicthen nhat itheyzned?e. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> so i guess it's all dependent upon chris can we talk about the sense of well—being? >> it's all on the >> apparently it's all on the slide. it's still better, though, than during the pandemic . currently seven and . we're currently at seven and 7.45. actually. i don't even know what that was. >> yeah, well, 7.45 decimal point. >> i nearly said three quarters but corrected myself 7.4. five out of ten out of ten correctamundo. >> yeah. so it's an ons annual survey they can't get no do do do sadness , satisfaction . do sadness, satisfaction. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> and basically they've looked at scales from well—being and anxiety. well—being sort of caveated happiness and life satisfaction and a sense of this all make sense and worthwhile . all make sense and worthwhile. and you you were right. so over the last four years, 20, 21, 22, 23, in 7.6, 6 in 20 and 7.45 in 23. in the pandemic went down to 7.39. and then last figure, 7.5, five and 22. so when we

>>wonderful .nhat they mean to be wonderful. >> like about >> i quite like talking about alfred the greatd thing in this country comes somerset . um, country comes from somerset. um, but talking about but they're then talking about access the countryside and access to the countryside and having green space within 15 minutes. there's a great line about, um, the parks the about, um, the parks being the lungs of london. that's not a bad point, is it? that people should have some green space that they can go to as long as it's publicly provided rather than, this is trying to trespass on private property? yes, absolutely . absolutely. >> and the idea of actually being to get to a green being able to get to a green space minutes, space within 15 minutes, good idea . um, so that part's fine. idea. um, so that part's fine. it's the bit about the that, um, people from ethnic minorities feel feel unwelcome in the countryside . that was the bit countryside. that was the bit i found worrying . even if it's found worrying. even if it's a perception, it's worrying that they don't feel it belongs to the

no nhat would labour actually do. what i think it's going to be. tell the viewers what labour would do. >> give it a go. so go on >> i'll give it a go. so go on then. so i think what starmer is. what i know he's saying is. well what i know he's saying is. well what i know he's saying is he's going down those is he's going to hunt down those gangs. know whether the gangs. i don't know whether the tories made a serious tories have made a serious effort to hunt those gangs. effort to hunt down those gangs. perhaps to more perhaps they need to have more cooperation french. why cooperation from the french. why don't they have good relations? i hunting down i am in favour of hunting down the gangs. >> i suggested to them that >> when i suggested to them that this is a war and that we should send the sas in and wish them well. right. that happened send the sas in and wish them well. rigieven that happened send the sas in and wish them well. rigieven gb at happened send the sas in and wish them well. rigieven gb at hapthrew t

majmaybe we nhat we need. since, not since university.iversity. majmaybe we need nerfaed. since, not since university. majmaybe we need nerf guns. that >> maybe we need nerf guns. that fire. mustard instead. fire. english mustard instead. yeah, it yeah, that's colman's make it patriotic. yeah, yeah. okay. moving got the moving on. we've got the guardian say they'll guardian and labour. say they'll ban celebrities . ban nude fakes of celebrities. well, good luck rounding up all my pictures of alan titchmarsh . my pictures of alan titchmarsh. laboun my pictures of alan titchmarsh. labour. adam, tell us more. >> let just say i've seen >> let me just say i've seen your work that you've done with alan and i'm a big alan titchmarsh and i'm a big fan, so i the titch. fan, so yeah, i put the titch. yeah, big fan i think. yeah. so this is the story from the guardian. labour considers new defaecation ban and cross party pledge on al deepfakes. so for those of you who don't know what deepfakes are, i'm sure you guys probably know. but yeah, so basic

what's what are they sayi are these people nhat what to him.e people ? we don't age are these people? we don't know what age. well, that's quite interesting. >> this >> and we'll get into this dunng >> and we'll get into this during the show, but it's actually of the strongest actually some of the strongest opinions , particularly when it opinions, particularly when it comes whether support comes to whether you support what did or whether you what hamas did or whether you believe they did disgusting things . it's actually the things. it's actually the educated young, those who've gone to university. so is the failure of integration. people assume that once you've been in this country for a long time, generations, etc, but actually some of the views are getting harsher, even more harsher, which is even more worrying, ? worrying, right? >> that and much more this afternoon emily and tom. >> that and much more this aftenown emily and tom. >> that and much more this aftenow though,mily and tom. >> that and much more this aftenow though,mily britain

i'm starting to th that apparently nhat's crazy is that apparently the government to government weren'timinate government weren't allowed to discrinon ate government weren't allowed to discrinon their performances. >> that's crazy. that's crazy . >> that's crazy. that's crazy. do you know how many second dates i've gotten? because dates i've not gotten? because my performances. that's my past performances. that's because want to do my because i didn't want to do my own project. sushi, if you know what but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time.at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i: the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i know;ame own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i know what time, the same time. i know what you mean. we'll back. you mean. we'll be right back. >> i don't, but i think we should end there. that is it. for coming up, for part one. but coming up, activists disrupt th

nhat not r. will get their accounts taken awetrue.nhatnot sure that >> true. the point i'm saying is people afraid. i'm saying is people are afraid. i'm obviously advocate for free obviously an advocate for free speech. the speech. and i think one of the reasons i support free speech is speech. and i think one of the rea should;upport free speech is speech. and i think one of the rea should be jort free speech is speech. and i think one of the rea should be able ree speech is speech. and i think one of the rea should be able to speech is speech. and i think one of the rea should be able to hearech is we should be able to hear everybody's the everybody's view and one of the reasons to hear reasons i want to hear everybody's is because everybody's view is because i want who the are. and if want to know who the are. and if we know who the are, at least we get it's not get to see it. it's not underground any way. some underground in any way. and some of the perception has always been on right and been are on the right and i don't believe that at all. >> course, th

what's think this is the end game of the isthink what's think this is the end game of the is these nhat'sf the is these young kids, happened is these young kids, especially, that especially, they think that there's for them. they especially, they think that there'they for them. they especially, they think that there'they think for them. they especially, they think that there'they think we're|em. they especially, they think that there'they think we're all. they especially, they think that there'they think we're all going think they think we're all going to why, though? why do think? >> because they've been told relentlessly. we i think also because there no future here. because there is no future here. i an game. i think we're an end game. capitalism that's nonsense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that's nonsense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that'that1sense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that'that inense . come i think we're an end game. cappeople that'that in the . come on. people said that in the 1920s. probably saying 1920s. they're probably sayin

well, how would she kn she nhat kind how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know?to me. well, how would she kn she know? sheind how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know? she the how very kind to me. well, how would she kn she know? she the creator would she know? she the creator is so it's the creator must have said it was kind. it must have said it was kind. it must have said was a kind. so you can't said it was a kind. so you can't trust woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i think woman says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i think this1an says. said it was a kind. so you can't trusti think i think this article 's. and i think i think this article i just to say something i just want to say something about article using that about the article using that term. allowed to term. you know, we allowed to use scumbags. >> scumbags is >> oh, no, scumbags is

nhat happens when three out of ten, isn't it? >> get there.ut of ten, isn't it? >> get there. right. letans when three out of ten, isn't it? >> get there. right. let me when we get there. right. let me bnng we get there. right. let me bring michael portillo into this conversation as a former conversation now. as a former defence conversation now. as a former defen going to talk about your we're going to talk about your show just a minute, but show at 11 in just a minute, but can you give your reaction to can you give me your reaction to ben wallace announced resignation? oh, well, disappointed by >> oh, well, i'm disappointed by that. i agree with everything that. i agree with everything that said about that. but that mark said about that. but while ben , let us while we're praising ben, let us remember that he's not been able to do anything about defence procurement more was procurement any more than i was able to anything about able to do anything about defence or even the defence procurement or even the great heseltine. this great michael h

he's he's actually quite upbare you nhat happened it? going? and it's oh it's sort of quite nice. oh that's lovely. >> and now you live in australia i >> -- >> yeah i do. >> yeah i do. >> oh lovely . >> oh lovely. >> oh lovely. >> sydney. aren't you scared? >> sydney. aren't you scared? >> they're not. lots of bugs that can kill. >> are lots big snakes >> there are lots big snakes with actually the little ones. >> the little ones, little >> the little ones, the little ones. like live ones. but would you like to live in heat all time? i in this heat all the time? oh, i love the heat. yeah, i love the heat. but not all the time. >> i would it , heat. but not all the time. >> i would it, but that >> i would love it, but that would cost, probably would come at a cost, probably with with with bugs that can kill with faces they've got faces, faces because they've got faces, aren't of spiders faces because they've got faces, are|that of spiders faces because they've got faces, are|that big of spiders faces because they've got faces, are|that bi

like mother, andword they want 's the what's obliterate words like mother, andword they want 's “use nhat'smother, andword they want 's “use fort's the word they want to use for mother birth provider or something? >> breast feeding, breast feeding. >> it's outrageous that they're trying to they're gaslighting women all of the time. so men like it shouldn't they just shouldn't they just say it, though, andrea, isn't that point? >> because it was so mealy mouthed as carole says, lots of people didn't even understand what they were getting at exactly . exactly. >> it was pointless saying it because it lost on so many people. >> definitely completely lost and i just think it demonstrates how sad society has got that these lobby groups are far more stronger and the silencing freedom of speech in the uk is under attack. >> we all know it. we all know it . benjamin butterworth well, it. benjamin butterworth well, i mean it sounds like you've reinvented your views because you spent all that time complaining about gary lineker, who does the same job as ian. i made it very clear political opinions ou

i mcolleagues kn(thinking nhat but, you know, it's mischievous.thinking ofat my colleagues are thinking of when stuff to when they leak stuff to journalists, know, the two journalists, you know, the two most in most untrusted professions in this politicians and this country are politicians and journalists so you all know journalists. so as you all know for sure, when for sure, mark. so when politicians leaking to politicians are leaking stuff to journalists, think, why politicians are leaking stuff to jomyou sts, think, why politicians are leaking stuff to jomyou doing think, why politicians are leaking stuff to jomyou doing it? think, why are you doing it? >> what about suella as way of communicating? >> do you think she's a little clumsy in her language? >> think sometimes all >> i think sometimes all politicians a little bit clumsy because we get caught on the heart. have things heart. we have to say things instantaneously. you the instantaneously. you know, the media are all over us. but you know what? know, uses know what? you know, she uses

nhat can our public services deliver? why winter nhs why is it every winter the nhs is collapsing?ls are communities hmos communities full of hmos actually functioning as communities , or are they turning communities, or are they turning into ghettos? >> and that is a real worry for me. >> and that is a real worry for me and don't wish to >> and you don't wish to gaslight people concerned gaslight those people concerned about these issues? gaslight those people concerned aboabsolutely sues? we gaslight those people concerned aboabsolutelysues? we can't >> absolutely not. but we can't back local , um, uh, budgets back on local, um, uh, budgets by 40, 14 years ago during by 40,14 years ago during austerity , uh, during the austerity, uh, during the austerity, uh, during the austerity years . and of course , austerity years. and of course, councils don't have the same ability to service their local communities that they used to have. okay well, look, fair points all around the truth is, somewhere in the middle, think. >> emma, the clocks against us, your your your hero today, your hea

like mother, andword they want 's the what's obliterate words like mother, andword they want 's “use nhat'sther, andword they want 's “use fort's the word they want to use for mother birth provider or something? >> breast feeding, breast feeding. >> it's outrageous that they're trying to they're gaslighting women all of the time. so men like it shouldn't they just shouldn't they just say it, though, andrea, isn't that point? >> because it was so mealy mouthed as carole says, lots of people didn't even understand what they were getting at exactly . exactly. >> it was pointless saying it because it lost on so many people. >> definitely completely lost and i just think it demonstrates how sad society has got that these lobby groups are far more stronger and the silencing freedom of speech in the uk is under attack. >> we all know it. we all know it . benjamin butterworth well, it. benjamin butterworth well, i mean it sounds like you've reinvented your views because you spent all that time complaining about gary lineker, who does the same job as ian. i made it very clear political opinions outs

and let nhat they their world view is. i know what theyin private .hat theyin private . and let me telly say in private. and let me tell you that there are huge numbers of people in the labour movement who are pro—open borders . so who are pro—open borders. so many of them will not say that publicly because they know it's electorally unpopped colour, but ideologically they don't believe in strict border controls. they see it as kind of reactionary and nativist and that sort of thing. even though ford is a fascist . well, i mean, they come fascist. well, i mean, they come close to that point of view, which i have to say is a bit of a turnabout from even 20 years ago in the labour movement . the ago in the labour movement. the position of open borders was largely a fringe position , one largely a fringe position, one articulated by trotskyist and anarchists. the far left , really anarchists. the far left, really the mainstream of the corbyn easter type of exactly the mainstream of the labour movement . it understood the need movement. it understood the

i mcolleagues kn(thinking nhat but, you know, it's mischievous.thinking ofat my colleagues are thinking of when stuff to when they leak stuff to journalists, know, the two journalists, you know, the two most in most untrusted professions in this politicians and this country are politicians and journalists so you all know journalists. so as you all know for sure, when for sure, mark. so when politicians leaking to politicians are leaking stuff to journalists, think, why politicians are leaking stuff to jomyou sts, think, why politicians are leaking stuff to jomyou doing think, why politicians are leaking stuff to jomyou doing it? think, why are you doing it? >> what about suella as way of communicating? >> do you think she's a little clumsy in her language? >> think sometimes all >> i think sometimes all politicians a little bit clumsy because we get caught on the heart. have things heart. we have to say things instantaneously. you the instantaneously. you know, the media are all over us. but you know what? know, uses know what? you know, she uses

nhat can our public services deliver? why winter nhs why is it every winter the nhs is collapsing?ls are communities hmos communities full of hmos actually functioning as communities , or are they turning communities, or are they turning into ghettos? >> and that is a real worry for me. >> and that is a real worry for me and don't wish to >> and you don't wish to gaslight people concerned gaslight those people concerned about these issues? gaslight those people concerned aboabsolutely sues? we gaslight those people concerned aboabsolutelysues? we can't >> absolutely not. but we can't back local , um, uh, budgets back on local, um, uh, budgets by 40, 14 years ago during by 40,14 years ago during austerity , uh, during the austerity, uh, during the austerity, uh, during the austerity years . and of course , austerity years. and of course, councils don't have the same ability to service their local communities that they used to have. okay well, look, fair points all around the truth is, somewhere in the middle, think. >> emma, the clocks against us, your your your hero today, your hea

when >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when nhat saying?ut do you uwas, when niwas saying? when >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when niwas filmingig? when >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when niwas filming my,iihen >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when niwas filming my, my] i was, when i was filming my, my tv show, i was going around the greek islands i did take tv show, i was going around the greeitook nds i did take tv show, i was going around the greeitook my i did take tv show, i was going around the greeitook my numberd take tv show, i was going around the greeitook my number three (e tv show, i was going around the greeitook my number three with my i took my number three with me. son with me me. i took my son with me everywhere i was everywhere because i was the talent and was allowed talent and i was allowed to, let me guy or me tell you, the sound guy or the guy, they person the camera guy, they person they were allowed to their were not allowed to bring their children with children along. so my point with stella allowed stella

when >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when nhat saying?ut do you uwas, when niwas saying? when >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when niwas filmingig? when >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when niwas filming my,iihen >> yeah, i know, but do you uwas, when niwas filming my, my] i was, when i was filming my, my tv show, i was going around the greek islands i did take tv show, i was going around the greeitook nds i did take tv show, i was going around the greeitook my i did take tv show, i was going around the greeitook my numberd take tv show, i was going around the greeitook my number three (e tv show, i was going around the greeitook my number three with my i took my number three with me. son with me me. i took my son with me everywhere i was everywhere because i was the talent and was allowed talent and i was allowed to, let me guy or me tell you, the sound guy or the guy, they person the camera guy, they person they were allowed to their were not allowed to bring their children with children along. so my point with stella allowed stella

nhat average family motorist would be about they do? £12 cheaper. and would they do? £12 cheaper.ack into the economy and that would stimulate the economy. flourish like, economy. it would flourish like, well, be incredible. well, it would be incredible. >> and know, there are >> and how you know, there are millions millions of millions and millions of motorists. seeing the motorists. we're seeing the farmers revolt the farmers revolt across the continent into india. when continent and into india. when are the motorists going to start revolting saying enough is revolting and saying enough is enough ? enough? >> always been anti >> well, i've always been anti that sort of approach. you know , that sort of approach. you know, you're gluing yourself to roads or blocking other people and impacting lives impacting on people's lives unnecessarily. you don't want to alienate the very you're alienate the very people you're trying help. so could trying to help. so i it could get to that stage. i mean, in the case of farmers, you're just right there. they are being hit by high fuel costs, t

nhat the bread? talking brie camembert wen a panini? what the bread?ian,— this is a little bit naughty by the guardian, in— this is a little bit naughty by the guardian, in my opinion, heouse— the guardian, in my opinion, heouse she— the guardian, in my opinion, because she said, well, look, ihe— because she said, well, look, ihe-heei— because she said, well, look, iho-heoi io- because she said, well, look, the - need to be - because she said, well, look, the need to be paid a the farmers need to be paid a proper— the farmers need to be paid a proper wooe— the farmers need to be paid a proper wooe ii— the farmers need to be paid a proper wage if you can't afford the proper wage if you can't afford iho cheese— proper wage if you can't afford the cheese sandwiches , don't the cheese sandwiches, don't howe— the cheese sandwiches, don't hove-cheese— the cheese sandwiches, don't have cheese sandwiches, have the cheese sandwiches, which— have the cheese sandwiches, which is— have the cheese sandwiches, which is logical— have the cheese sandwiches, which is l

covid what not returning to work after covid what not because not returning to work after covid got nhat it's very difficult. c" 2713 difficult. childcare is incredibly expensive . kyiv and incredibly expensive. kyiv and i don't incredibly expensive. kyiv and i ion-i inink— incredibly expensive. kyiv and i don't think that— c: kyiv and i don't think that necessarily iusi— don't think that necessarily just subsidising childcare helps peeouse— just subsidising childcare helps because as we _ just subsidising childcare helps because as we all_ just subsidising childcare helps because as we all know, that's iike— because as we all know, that's like -controls _ because as we all know, that's like-controls and- because as we all know, that's like controls and stuff. like rent controls and stuff. its— like rent controls and stuff. ii-slvery— like rent controls and stuff. it'slvery tricky- like rent controls and stuff. it's very tricky problem and it's a very tricky problem and our— it's a very tricky problem and our-inink— it's a very tricky problem and but-think that- it's a very tricky proble

understand see here so you can understand his what's turning see here so you can understand his though,nhat'snhat'is:urning see here so you can understand his though,nhat'is that1g see here so you can understand his though, nhat'is that the now, though, bev, is that the sponsors to sponsors are starting to get involved when the sponsors involved and when the sponsors start getting nervous, that's when the end is nigh. i don't think in his position think he'll be in his position for longer. now, for that much longer. now, what's red what's interesting is that red bull's . bull's engine partner, honda. yes. okay. it sounds like a bit of bit of a small time. role of a bit of a small time. role in terms of the sponsorship, but they're a big, big company. they're a global and they're a global company, and they're we need they're starting to say, we need to detail on this. and to hear more detail on this. and so questions questions are beginning to be asked. and beginning to, to be asked. and that's when the net closes in. because this is a hugely commercialised sport. it's enormous the world. if e

is the thing the obr, parti liz truss nce what happened is the thing the obr, parti liz truss and nhatd the obr because she was a new prime minister, sick of treasury officialdom , sick of whitehall, officialdom, sick of whitehall, sick of the they ignored sick of the obr. they ignored the obr and for all kinds of reasons, including policies that the bank england were doing the bank of england were doing at that time. the markets freaked out and we all know what happened, and then and so jeremy hunt, there's no way he was going to ignore the obr . but i going to ignore the obr. but i actually do think the obr have become a high handed. now become a bit high handed. now i do think they've taken on the sense their forecasts are sense that their forecasts are absolutely gospel, and i know it strikes me that jeremy hunt, he wanted to do an income tax cut of £0.02 that would have helped pensioners , landlords as well as pensioners, landlords as well as workers. and i think the obr pushed back. yeah. and so i think they compromised on a national insurance cut. >> and but he was spooked by wh

covid what not returning to work after covid what not because not returning to work after covid got nhatexpensive . kyiv and incredibly expensive. kyiv and i don't incredibly expensive. kyiv and i ion-i inink— incredibly expensive. kyiv and i don't think that— c: kyiv and i don't think that necessarily iusi— don't think that necessarily just subsidising childcare helps peeouse— just subsidising childcare helps because as we _ just subsidising childcare helps because as we all_ just subsidising childcare helps because as we all know, that's iike— because as we all know, that's like -controls _ because as we all know, that's like-controls and- because as we all know, that's like controls and stuff. like rent controls and stuff. its— like rent controls and stuff. ii-slvery— like rent controls and stuff. it'slvery tricky- like rent controls and stuff. it's very tricky problem and it's a very tricky problem and our— it's a very tricky problem and our-inink— it's a very tricky problem and but-think that- it's a very tricky problem and but-think that it- it's a very tricky problem and but think

we want people who un(don't want is our culture nhat work hard. to fundamentally change, so that you'll never hear. >> roger bolton , but >> on the bbc, roger bolton, but i do. you don't hear that on the bbc. you'll never hear that on the today programme. you'll never hear. if somebody said that question the that on question time, the shneks that on question time, the shrieks outrage , the pearls shrieks of outrage, the pearls that would be clutched out at that would be clutched out at that moment in that audience in yorkshire, let me put it the other way. >> nobody on your show >> nobody would say on your show or that actually, or rarely that actually, you know, which supposed or rarely that actually, you kn deliver which supposed or rarely that actually, you kn deliver reduction supposed or rarely that actually, you kn deliver reduction in supposed to deliver a reduction in immigration, hasn't that actually what we've seen is a lot of european people work lot of european people who work very this country very hard in this country go away. what a

much more eloquently than i just havso there nhat's happening? havso there is thishappening? much more eloquently than i just havso there is this organisation >> so there is this organisation called the conscious advertising network , and most big network, and most big advertising agencies in the uk that book advertising on new newspapers on television channels and the rest of it, most of them have signed up to this particular campaign and the campaign aims to make sure that people who want to advertise can advertise in safe environments , advertise in safe environments, environments that are supposedly not going to contain their products and five of the uk's biggest advertising agencies are signed up to the conscious advertising network. >> and these same five agencies, all participated in the boycott of news initiated by stop funding hate. and some of the founders of the conscious advertising network are themselves members of stop funding hate. i think it's very alarming and i'm not surprised that a former prime minister and the former home sec

yes, for the sake of this argundone i suppose what yes, for the sake of this argundone i suppose .nhatthis argundone i suppose . but she's done here. i suppose. but the fact is that her defence relied upon widespread medical negligence and mistakes made by other people, and they were trying to paint a picture of that being commonplace amongst the nhs . i absolutely hear your the nhs. i absolutely hear your point. i don't want to put people off going to using the nhs and getting urgent care and all thankfully all of this stuff. thankfully situations like this are mercifully relatively rare. i just don't want to see them happening at all. but michael , happening at all. but michael, should she made? she should she be made? should she be made to attend the sentencing, do you think? should she be dragged up from the dock and made to sit there and made to look a in eyes? to look a judge in the eyes? he hopefully hands down a life hopefully hands down a full life tariff or she. >> i would say so . yes, i would >> i would say so. yes, i would say so. yes >> i mean, i think that, you know , so

on it, >> he's backtracked on it, but we know what really >> he's backtracked on it, but we iwhat nhatt, but we iwhatnhayou make' >> he's backtracked on it, but we iwhatnhayou make of it? meant. what do you make of it? >> quite frankly, i can't blame the service at large. i'm the police service at large. i'm to going give full responsibility this the responsibility of this on the welsh they welsh labour government, they have anti road. have always been anti road. they're anti driver and they're clearly anti driver and this is just, you know, it's detrimental to economy here detrimental to the economy here in wales. >> unfortunately , it's really in wales. >>thoughtnately , it's really in wales. >>thought out ly , it's really in wales. >>thought out policy; really in wales. >>thought out policy andeally in wales. >>thought out policy and it's! ill thought out policy and it's going to have such profound going to have such a profound effect on people's day to day lives going forward. effect on people's day to day lives gyshould ward. effect on people's day to day lives gyshould be 'd. eff

>> can see the breakdown nhat would be to avoid by elections? at the moment. the fact we're having elections, we having so many by elections, we might a load more might even have a load more before actually get to the before we actually get to the general election. i mean, at the moment, politics moment, british politics in a pretty dire state. um, so we've seen that that sort of the farce of the vote over gaza last week . of the vote over gaza last week. i thought that prime minister's questions was absolutely appalling. the behaviour of both keir starmer and rishi sunak and the speaker, who didn't dare to intervene, and the speaker who who didn't intervene. but the whole thing there is , you're whole thing there is, you're suddenly polarising it exactly where we don't need to be. we with this idea that the tories are all islamophobes , which are all islamophobes, which they're not, and labour is anti—semitic, which it's not. but that's the kind of kind of language that both leaders were using to try and give that impression on claire. >> let's

major concerns of pe0|do with the about what one of the major concerns of pe0|do with the economy nhatmajor concerns of pe0|do with the economy and you do with the economy and whether you're going to whether or not you're going to be have the money to do be able to have the money to do some of the things that you really want to do. so we've heard a bit about things like scrapping non—dom status. scrapping the non—dom status. i mean, you have any idea mean, do you have any idea how much going raise, do much that's going to raise, do you think? >> so understanding that >> so my understanding is that the will a the non—dom status will raise a significant amount of that significant amount of money that will addressing the will go into addressing the pubuc will go into addressing the pulhave. will go into addressing the pulhave . we have crumbling we have. we have crumbling infrastructure. i get people coming to my office and emailing my daily basis that my office on a daily basis that are lots of difficult are facing lots of difficult situations because of state situations because of the s

can we still have what what jobs are they what jobs are they still have what what jobs are they well,nhatwhat jobs are they well, here's)bs are they still have what what jobs are they well, here's the are they doing? well, here's the interesting thing. >> them aren't doing >> a lot of them aren't doing jobs. example, while jobs. so, for example, while this first year that this was the first year that asylum seekers included asylum seekers were included in that there's a statutory that figure, there's a statutory ban on asylum seekers from working. in fact, they have to live at taxpayers expense. live at the taxpayers expense. so that's a significant number within those hundreds of thousands. there's also no ukrainians who have come along who in jobs, are who aren't in jobs, who are living in people's homes. there's also 200,000 students who work . actually, who aren't in work. actually, if you the number and you break down the number and the net number is 606,000, the majority of that number aren't people who've come to work. >> okay, good . so well, on that, >> okay, good. so well, on th

what to look at the positive for you aft did was took the players nhat to look at the positive for you the players out and said right, you're going to run everywhere . you didn't run run everywhere. you didn't run and i'm going run with you and i'm going to run with you this i think going to this time. i think he's going to say going to run live say you're going to run to live to anfield back and i'm to anfield and back and i'm going stay here and i'm going going to stay here and i'm going to sit down, have a cup of tea because how they react to because it's how they react to that. it's just it's that. i mean, it's just it's unprecedented. it's just so i mean. yes, yes. did it. but mean. yes, yes. how did it. but keep i know. but keep saying that. i know. but it's an incredible result whether it bad of course, whether it be bad of course, it's for manchester it's awful for manchester united, bahrain grand united, but the bahrain grand prix was marvellous. what was it. marvellous. it was it. marvellous. it well it was i mean thing is it's one sided mean the thing is it's one sided at bu

what you've got to nhat cherry picking like crazy cherry picksay. what you've got to do.t you say.ve got to do. if i can just say what you've got to do with all of this is join dots. join of join the dots. join the dots of all of the. you live in a bubble. you live weather with bubble. you live in weather with lots dots . you know you're a lots of dots. you know you're a water resource engineer. you're not even a climatologist. so what's actually you say? >> well hold on. okay no, no, no. as soon as you start doing that, i'm going to stop you. yeah. let's let's. no, no, yeah. okay. let's let's. no, no, no, neither should do no, neither of you should do that. let's talk about that. so let's let's talk about what? storm. gerry then or what? about storm. gerry then or jarrett garrett. what is jarrett garrett. jim, what is happening this storm? happening with this storm? >> let's put into >> well, let's put it into context storms happen. context. storms happen. they do happen. h context. storms happen. they do happen. it not necessarily happen. and it not necessarily climate related. y

>> um, look, i've always been againsthe terrible , tragic nhat?d . by huntley after were killed. by huntley after that, i thought , were killed. by huntley after that, i thought, you were killed. by huntley after that, i thought , you know what? that, i thought, you know what? yeah, they were my kids. age. bnng yeah, they were my kids. age. bring it back. bring it back. >> no. the penalty. >> no. to the death penalty. what happened was what happened in alabama was horrendous. and as we saw, although obviously it wasn't a death style we death penalty style offence we saw horizon how saw from the horizon thing how justice not justice can go wrong. it's not working . we can't have things go working. we can't have things go wrong. >> so what you mean you >> so what do you mean you cant? >> so what do you mean you can't? because couldn't can't? because he couldn't didn't enough didn't get killed quick enough because it was a it was a horrible way to do it. >> just don't in >> and i just don't believe in taking and taking life like that. believe the tha

it's a difficult one to provwhat'sing what's bullying know, it's a difficult one to provwhat's just nhat'sg know, it's a difficult one to provwhat's just being bullying know, it's a difficult one to provwhat's just being blhardg and what's just being a hard task, throwing of tomato . task, throwing bits of tomato. if those stories are to be believed, then i there's believed, then i think there's a lot of questions that need to be asked. action should be taken. but you prove that? it's but how do you prove that? it's just said you know, and just i said said, you know, and you back and forth on it. so you go back and forth on it. so it damaging, you've got it is damaging, but you've got this rumbling , this this low level rumbling, this going the background going on in the background detracts to detracts from what you want to be doing a government. be doing as a government. implementing your plan for, the country. so eventually this keeps rishi sunak's keeps going on. rishi sunak's going an end to going to have to put an end to it one way another and that it one way or another and that looks

what's the weather going we are going to see some further raibe nhat's the weather going we are goingather going we are going to see some further raibe like asthe weather going we are going to see some further raibe like as we weather going we are going to see some further raibe like as we approach ioing to be like as we approach midnight? a little midnight? find out in a little bit dark jumper there. >> it's like a talking floating head, but um, aidan head, didn't he? but um, aidan magee is here with your sport. >> yes, indeed. >> yes, indeed. >> good morning everybody. we'll >> yes, indeed. >> taking�*norning everybody. we'll >> yes, indeed. >> takingmlook] everybody. we'll >> yes, indeed. >> takingmlook back ybody. we'll >> yes, indeed. >>taking�*n(look back onydy. we'll >> yes, indeed. >>taking�*n(look back on all we'll >> yes, indeed. >>taking�*n(look back on all the ll be taking a look back on all the heroes and heroes of the sporting was 2023. we sporting year that was 2023. we want input on that. don't want your input on that. don't forget, we'll also reflecting forget, we'll

what it ground, then they would get a mto be a doctor because nhat it ground, then they would get a mto you're not you're not arguing for legalising heroin. not heroin. no. possibly ksrnekkw.— not heroin. no. possibly actually, you- not heroin. no. possibly actually, you know what? again you actually, you know what? again wen knew. — actually, you know what? again you know, whatever happens, rnere— you know, whatever happens, rnere — you know, whatever happens, there are certain— you know, whatever happens, there are certain people that are there are certain people that gekng— there are certain people that are going-these- there are certain people that are going these drugs are going to take these drugs ene— are going to take these drugs ene-kr— are going to take these drugs ene-fr ke— are going to take these drugs and-it be better- are going to take these drugs. and-it be betterlwe and wouldn't it be better if we knew— and wouldn't it be better if we knew wnere— and wouldn't it be better if we knew where it— and wouldn't it be better if we knew where it was— and wouldn't it be better i

money, misery for m the bank of nhat's on earth menu. yes.on more in— costs. already people have paid £1 billion more in mortgage neaawnents— £1 billion more in mortgage repayments compared to where thew— repayments compared to where thew wantt— repayments compared to where they would have— repayments compared to where they would have been six months ago they would have been six months ata . — they would have been six months ata . waw— they would have been six months aga . wow the— they would have been six months ago . now the uk— they would have been six months ago . now the uk has- they would have been six months ago . htztt e ago. now the uk has confirmed it is supplying ukraine with long—range missiles it requested for its fight against russia. the defence secretary, ben wallace, says the donation of storm shadow missile shells gives ukraine the best chance yet to defend themselves . the yet to defend themselves. the decision follows kiev's repeated pleas for more weapons from the west . addressing mps earlier, west. addressing mps earlie

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they weren't qlwas that nhat do with what there couldn't you?as education is a really kind of covet— as education is a really kind of covert way— as education is a really kind of etewer way to — as education is a really kind of clever way to try— as education is a really kind of clever way to try and expose and ttts— clever way to try and expose and increase this kind— clever way to try and expose and increase this kind of nakedness otearty— increase this kind of nakedness more clearly on— increase this kind of nakedness more clearly on the on the meta— more clearly on the on the netta ts— more clearly on the on the media, is there— more clearly on the on the media, is there a difference between— media, is there a difference between what— media, is there a difference between what our emotional response should— between what our emotional response should be if these were napoentnt— response should be if these were nappentnt tn— response should be if these were nappentnt tn ewery— response should be if these were happening in every school versus it