kirsty- _ us. we will certainly be there for that. kirsty. an _ us. labour stronghold demolished. jill mortimer is the first conservative mp to represent hartlepool in 57 years. if first conservative mp to represent hartlepool in 57 years.— hartlepool in 57 years. if there is a lesson out _ hartlepool in 57 years. if there is a lesson out of— hartlepool in 57 years. if there is a lesson out of this _ hartlepool in 57 years. if there is a lesson out of this whole - hartlepool in 57 years. if there is l a lesson out of this whole election campaign, local election campaign across the whole of the uk, it is that the public want politicians to get on with focusing on their needs and their priorities. band get on with focusing on their needs and their priorities.— and their priorities. and the region delivered another _ and their priorities. and the region delivered another bitter _ and their priorities. and the region delivered another bitter blow- and their priorities. and the region delivered another bitter blow for l delivered another bitter blow for la

yes, kirsty.ts of elections. some of them, or half of them were last fought in 2016 and half were last fought in 2017. although overall we are seeing a strong conservative performance, there is some detail in the fact that we have these two different sets of elections going. i want to show you how. let's take a look at redditch. the seat in redditch were last up for election in 2016. the conservatives have held redditch and what's so interesting here is what they have hounded by. you can see they have hounded by. you can see the sea to change here. tories are up the sea to change here. tories are up seven and labour down seven. in terms of the share of the vote, i'm going fast here, look at that, the conservative share is up 27% in redditch and they have clearly been a massive beneficiary of the huge drop in the uk to vote. 2016 is important because we need to bear in mind that then labour and the conservatives were roughly the same in terms of their share of the vote and given that we have seen a

kirstie alley is not that person at all. when she has no script in front of her, she has a lot to say. more than we imagined. it was an amazing conversation. went on for an hour on tucker carlson. here's part of it. >> four years ago, i was on a sad and -- i spoke up. i didn't know it was a big deal. i vote for trump. producers said i am, too. if anybody hears me say that, i will never work again. i was like what? it was ignorance. >> tucker: did you take it seriously when they said that? >> that they would be fired? i knew they would be. >> tucker: wow. >> when they first said it, i thought right. who cares? >> tucker: right. >> in the last four years, i've seen who cares? people thought you were so brave. i said i thought i'm stupid. it is a real situation. it's a real -- it's a real blackballing situation and it's so strange to me. artists are free thinkers for the most part. >> tucker: yes. >> they all think differently. my whole career, when i did cheers, everybody was different. they had different political views, diff

just - kirsty here in edinburgh. just asking — kirsty here in edinburgh.as a majority in favour _ what would you do? if there was a majority in favour of _ what would you do? if there was a l majority in favour of independence, parties returned, and that is their policy, i have always been clear that should then go ahead because that should then go ahead because that would be the democratic mandate from the people in wales. but it will not be the case in the assembly that was elected on thursday, so we will not face that in the next period. but had people in wales voted in favour of a referendum, then the democratic mandate for that would have been secured.— would have been secured. finally on that then, would have been secured. finally on that then. if — would have been secured. finally on that then, if nicola _ would have been secured. finally on that then, if nicola sturgeon - would have been secured. finally on that then, if nicola sturgeon and - that then, if nicola sturgeon and other— that then, if nicola sturgeon and other pro—independence parties t

kirsty wark here in edinburgh. we saw you _ kirsty wark here in edinburgh.sation? i did not quite catch that, i'm sorry... _ your conversation? i did not quite catch that, i'm sorry... you - your conversation? i did not quite catch that, i'm sorry... you were | catch that, i'm sorry... you were talkin: catch that, i'm sorry... you were talking to — catch that, i'm sorry... you were talking to huw — catch that, i'm sorry... you were talking to huw edwards - catch that, i'm sorry... you were talking to huw edwards about. talking to huw edwards about fighting hard for the time fund, it seems _ fighting hard for the time fund, it seems that after this victory you might— seems that after this victory you might not— seems that after this victory you might not have to fight very hard, but what — might not have to fight very hard, but what was boris johnson's conversation with you before the rest of _ conversation with you before the rest of the — conversation with you before the rest of the media folk like? what was he _ rest of the media folk like? what was he say

indeed, kirsty. whati election show. indeed, kirsty.s. in the mostly voting areas where the last elections were in 2016, the swing from labour to the choice is averaging 12 points. in contrast in most remain voting areas, there is currently hardly any swing to the conservatives at all. does that tally with your understanding? yes. tally with your understanding? yes, it does. in the _ tally with your understanding? yes, it does. in the brexit _ tally with your understanding? i2: it does. in the brexit voting areas like hartlepool, the brexit carry—over still exists, there is no doubt about that. you have to take that into account. you shouldn't take that is just the main reason, there is a range of factors that need to be taken into account. john curtice�*s analysis demonstrated the brexit effect. there is the covid effect, which is not so much about congratulating borisjohnson on the roll—out of the vaccination due to the critical errors he made in the pandemic. but in a crisis like this, people generally do rally around the government

it was kirstie alley and -- >> greg: she gets that question! a question and you are unable to answer it. >> greg: you just wanted to bait me. >> juan: no! >> dagen: a >> juan: i asked you a legitimate question. you couldn't handle it. it's okay. >> greg: i'm laughing at you, juan. >> juan: dagen, who did you like better? >> greg: hilarious. >> dagen: i like rob long, a frequent guest on the got fouled show, exclamation point. it's not just how hollywood shunned someone for who they voted for, like kirstie alley. it's the people they cover up for, like harvey weinstein. he was a democrat. he was one benefactor and fund-raiser for the democrats. he got busted, "the new york times" expose come out. his statement read like "i'm one of you, i'm anti-trump. you'd better not turn on me." eventually, they did, but hollywood covered up for him for decades. he abused and raped woman after woman after woman. i find that even more disgusting in terms of hollywood liberals. >> juan: "one more thing" is next for you on "the five." ♪ ♪ . . that delicious scra

british artist, kirsty ellison make miniature models from a direct what we kicked off the show with a dive into the art world. now if you know how to snorkel or dive, you can take the funds to see underwater. ours in several parts of the world, including spain, italy, mexico, and also trail yeah. british sculptor, jason did cares. taylor has may major contributions to some of these underwater museums. and his latest work can now be seen off the coast of southern france. me all this museum is quite literally underwater. it's 6 them and sculptures are 2 and a half meters tall. each weighs over 10 tons. the underwater museum. in the south of france, the coast of the city of can is now open to visitors. because the water is so shallow here, locals and tourists, even snark to the site. you know, it's really impressive. there was a big sculpture right in front of me, mostly faces in the magnificent environment. many, if you knew what the statues are, a novelty and that will certainly be an attraction for the city rather than if you and above all for tourist. if i'm not fabulous, fabulous, a

and why british artist, kirsty ellison, make miniature models from direct but we kick off the show with a dive into the art world. now if you know how to snorkel or dive, you can take the funds to see underwater. ours in several parts of the world, including spain, italy, mexico, and also the british sculptor. jason did cara's taylor has made major contributions to some of these underwater museums. and his latest work can now be seen off the coast of southern france. ah, this museum is quite literally underwater. it's 6 cement sculptures are 2 and a half meters tongue in each waste over the underwater museum. in the south of france, the coast of the city of can is now open to visitors. because the water is so shallow here, locals and tourists, and even snarky to the site. you know, it's really impressive. there was a big sculpture right in front of us. and these lovely faces in a magnificent environment. many if you knew the statues are a novelty and that will certainly be an attraction for the city residents above all for tourist. we will notice if i'm not fabulous. it's just the place

british artist, kirsty ellison, make miniature models from direct what we kick off the show with a dive into the art world. now if you know how to snorkel or dive, you can take the funds to see underwater, ours in several parts of the world, including spain, italy, mexico, and also the british sculptor. jason and cares. taylor has made major contributions to some of these underwater museums, and his latest work can now be seen off the coast to southern france. ah, the museum is quite literally underwater. at 6 cement sculptures are 2 and a half meters tall. each weighs over 10 times. the underwater museum in the south of france, the coast of the city of can is now open to visitors because the water is so show here, locals and tourists can even snorkel to the site. it's really impressive. there was a big sculpture right in front of the lovely faces in a magnificent environment. many pretty new statues are a novelty and that will certainly be an attraction for the city, a resident, and above all for tourist. we will notice if i'm not really fabulous and it's just the place the individual

kirstie allie on tucker carlson tomorrow on fox nation.ean: we are tracking majors stories including the a bombshell report on the corrupt biden family going beyond ukraine and china and everything we knew. we have new emails that show zero experience hunter biden was making plans to get his own father a piece of the pie and joe had to know. also tonight we will have the low lights from biden's big trip to michigan. at one point, a irritable joe

and why british artists, kirsty nelson make miniature models from direct but we kicked off the show with a dive into the art world. now if you know how to snorkel or dive, you can take the plunge to the underwater are in several parts of the world, including spain, italy, mexico, and also the british sculptor, jasons, and cares. taylor has made major contributions to some of these underwater museums . and his latest work can now be seen off the coast of southern france. ah, this museum is quite literally underwater. at 6 am and sculptures are 2 and a half meters tall. each weighs over 10 tons. the underwater museum in the south of france, the coast of the city of can is now open to visitors because the water is so show here, the locals and tourists even snorkel to the site. you know, it's really impressive. there was a big sculpture right in front of us. i mean, nothing faces in a magnificent environment. many that you knew, the statues are a novelty and that's go certainly be an attraction for the city and residents. and above all for tourist we sleep. i'm not fabulous, and it's just th

interesting again, kirsty.ut going forward. of course we are keeping close tabs on what is going on with the english local elections, and of course... what going on with the english local elections, and of course... what i was going — elections, and of course... what i was going to _ elections, and of course... what i was going to say _ elections, and of course... what i was going to say about _ elections, and of course... what i was going to say about that - elections, and of course... what i was going to say about that was l elections, and of course... what i i was going to say about that was we were talking about the red wall in the north, but then when you look at basildon and potentially what is happening in liverpool, labour is notjust happening in liverpool, labour is not just taking a happening in liverpool, labour is notjust taking a hit along the red wall, labour is taking a hit in other areas of england. indeed, and that is something _ other areas of england. indeed, and that is something i _ other a

and that is exactly what inspires artist, kirsty elves, and who collects what the sea washes up, and she transforms it into miniature works of art. while her cottages, in light houses are being hits with people who want to have a bit of cornwall in their homes. the dream houses by the sea in miniature made from driftwood and flotsam stair the work of british artists because the house and you up cycles object she finds on the beaches of south west in england. every time we go to the beach, whether it's a family trip out all or for what i'm i never switch off i or stuff and i don't go with the idea in mind because i would never find it test the collect driftwood, old bottle, corpse seashells. and anything else she finds on cornwall features sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one go. i just found this amazing different fly, quite remarkable one size and then this lovely chippy pretty pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that for see one of my case still saying about the war shimmering in the sun. ah, the 49 year old draws inspiration from locals,

leaving the government well the greens are really good at it now saying that they're like the climate kirsty in germany and they have the trust from people who actually want a mission. but when you look at what they actually proposed they do not have a plan or politics which are consistent with $1.00 degrees target so they also need to step up their game to actually your party does something for reaching that one i like to. call aris men with fridays for future we appreciate your time your insights tonight thank you thank you taiwan news considered a stellar example when it comes to containing the coronavirus was just over a 1000 total cases and 12 deaths since the pandemic began but with few top winnie's having been directly impacted by cope 19 authorities are having trouble convincing people to get vaccinated you know be used joyfully explained. waiting for a covert job to restart her overseas studies and the way he came back to taiwan last year to excavate from does a fear outbreak in the united states she plans to go back in the force a master but she needs proof that she has been fascin

carley: kirstie alley is one of the only outspoken trump supporters in hollywood and she sat down with review what the experience is like for her. >> i feel like i'm in the twilight zone. i'm the same person, i voted for obama twice. you liked me when i voted for obama and now, it made me rethink weirdly my whole friendship. carley: a pretty lonely place to be. she said she was working on a movie four years ago and started to say about voting for donald trump, spoke to producers about it, but we are not going to say it out loud or never work in this town again. no surprise there but you can catch her full interview with tucker carlson on tucker carlson today at 4:00 pm on fox nation. todd: our intrepid producer, big brokenness fan. but if you listen closely you can hear her crying at the visual whereabouts. >> bill deblasio did become an instant meme for what he wore during his press conference yesterday. watch this. >> the next are stepping up one, the whole city of new york. the nets, the battle against covid with mobile vaccination site right outside berkeley center. carley: you can

will: you know, ainsley, what you hear there from kirstie al e. alley is not surprising.r friends with have distanced themselves from me since i joined fox news. here's the thing. you know, i think for many, especially those on the left their identity and much of their self-worth has been found at the voting box. at the ballot box in the way that they vote. and, look, politics is important. it's important to me. many of the things i believe i hold very deeply, ainsley, but, you know, anyone that knows me knows i love sports. i like tequila, i like country music. brian: in that order. will: not necessarily brian in that order. the point is there is more to me than the way i vote. i'm always working on my relationship with god. so, i don't understand how we have let ourselves be defined by politics. i don't want to be partisan about this. i believe many on the left begun to define each of us as individuals simply by whether or not we check rs or d's that's an unhealthy place for society. brian: not that i just stopped talking to you, will, i'm very busy and can't get back t

and an in—depth analysis on a special programme with huw edwards and kirsty wark from nine o'clock tomorrowce records began two decades ago. there were almost 7,500 registered deaths directly linked to the misuse of alcohol, a 20% increase on 2019. our home editor, mark easton, is here. shocking figures. is this a consequence of the lockdown, do we think? i , something has been going on. if we look at a graph of the registered deaths directly from alcohol in england and wales over the last few years, a rhythm, a peak in the first quarter, the monthsjust after christmas, then it starts to fall away again in the spring and summer. but last year, that didn't happen. instead of the usual fall in spring and summer, the deaths remained at that elevated level, right the way through the air, coinciding with the onset of the pandemic.— onset of the pandemic. looking at that graph. _ onset of the pandemic. looking at that graph. it _ onset of the pandemic. looking at that graph, it rather— onset of the pandemic. looking at that graph, it rather suggests - that graph, it rather suggests people continu

on bbc news, and in—depth analysis of all the results on a special programme with huw edwards and kirstyry this lunchtime: troubled waters: escalating tension between britain and france over post—brexit fishing rights off jersey. coming up, a court waives british citizenship application fees for the family of a woman caught up in the windrush scandal. coming up on the bbc news channel, manchester united are in semifinals action against roma for the europa league. it's the first of four matches they're scheduled to play in just eight days. arsenal are at home to villarreal. last year, more than a third of us worked from home at least some of the time — because the pandemic closed so many workplaces. now, with lockdown easing, many businesses are planning for their employees to return — but will it be the same? 43 out of 50 firms questioned by the bbc — including some of the uk's biggest employers — said they don't plan to bring staff back to the office full—time after the pandemic; instead, there'll be a mix of home and office working. ben thompson has been looking at how the world of wor

in—depth analysis of all the results on a special programme with me here in the election studio, and kirstyon bbc two and the bbc news channel. now let's turn to some of the day's other news. around 60 french fishing boats have taken part in a protest outside jersey's largest port in a dispute over access to the island's waters. two royal navy vessels were sent to deal with a possible blockade of st helier, and france responded by dispatching two patrol vessels of its own. under the brexit trade agreement, only french crews with a history of fishing in the area qualify for a licence. so far, 41 permits have been granted. but the french say these licences include restrictions and conditions that have not been mutually agreed. 0ur correspondent robert hall reports from st helier. they had left their home ports before dawn, not to fish but to carry a message to their island neighbours. many of these vessels have fished here for generations, but brexit ended the old agreements. they've been replaced with a new licensing system. the french claim the scheme, which came into effect last weekend, w

kirsty . took videos can just see her for. the route that period before they finished the sarcophagus which was a protective structure the kind you love room increases the reactor gave off a massive amount of nuclear emissions which would have been an area where not millions were going to write tens of millions live. still me doing just share communal. but almost up must surely you really get to there is not 0. need to have good natural functions like the wind carried not just the nuclear fallout from the explosion but also the contaminated dirt and sand. it was a huge catastrophe the divil it will certainly fit us to. egypt that will still be cut in order to reduce the nuclear fallout yeah it was decided to stop trying to extinguish it with water you understand why it was a bit less of a sneer at the instead it was decided to cover the reactor with sand so in the way in the news the north they're looking for this they put together a special brigade of military helicopter pilots who drop sacks of sand and lead around the react

and you can stream it at foxnation.com and then on wednesday on tucker carlson today, we will have kirstieey on for the hour. one journalist has just spent a year looking and reporting on the state of the american media and his ties to the communist party of china between the media tycoon and a chinese propagandist in beijing. after the break. >> tucker: alex marlow runs breitbart news, editor in chief and has just finished a long investigation into can go my connections between big american media and the communist party of china and there are connections. you remember back in 2014, michael bloomberg conceded that he does let china sensor bloomberg's news. over the past years, there's been questions about journalism going on in china and whether a company in its effort to grow has muzzled. in china, they have rules about what you can publish. we write the stories that we think are interesting and we distribute them where they are allowed to be distributed. >> tucker: we follow the rules. turns out the rest of us should've followed up on that. alex marlow did, he found bloomberg executives

and you can stream it at foxnation.com and then on wednesday on tucker carlson today, we will have kirstienalist has just spent a year looking and reporting on the state of the american media and his ties to the communist party of china between the media tycoon and a chinese propagandist in beijing. after the break. ♪ ♪ me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: alex marlow runs breitbart news, editor in chief and has just finished a long investigation into can go my connections between big american media and the communist party of china and there are connections. you remember back in 2014, michael bloomberg conceded that he does let china sensor bloomberg's

kirstie allie on tucker carlson tomorrow on fox nation. now sean hannity. >> sean: we are tracking majors stories including the a bombshell report on the corrupt biden family going beyond ukraine and china and everything we knew. we have new emails that show zero experience hunter biden was making plans to get his own father a piece of the pie and joe had to know. also tonight we will have the low lights from biden's big trip to michigan. at one point, a irritable joe biden gets behind the wheel of a truck and threatened to run over a reporter. joe is probably tired. he was out one of the few times he leaves the white house. i am sure he has warm milk and bed time story and is sound asleep. first a message for chuck schumer. he said donald trump controls republican primaries and the media. tells sean hannity to say something and he will. i hate to break your bubble. it's not true. this show is always independent. nobody tells me what to say. on this show, unlike the networks watch, we follow the truth. we were right on russia and they were

and that is exactly what inspires artist, kirsty els and who collects what the c wash is up and she transforms it into miniature works of art. while her cottages, in light houses are big hits with people who want to have a bit of cornwall in their homes. the dream houses by the sea, in a miniature made from different slots and stay the work of british artists. because the ellison you up cycle is object she finds on the beaches of south west in england. every time we go to the beach, whether it's a family trip out all or for what i'm i never switch off or checking for stuff and i don't go with that idea in mind because i would never find it test the collect driftwood, old bottle caught sea shells and anything else she finds on cornwall features. sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one go. i just found this amazing different fly car unremarkable on one size and then this lovely chippy blue pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that for see one of my case, 2 things about the water shimmering in the sun ah, to 49 year olds draws inspiration from no cause the s

then from 9am, huw edwards and kirsty wark are your guides as the votes are counted.ll time. 43 out of 50 firms told us they would embrace a mix of home and office working, with staff encouraged to work from home two to three days a week. another four said they're keeping the idea of hybrid working under review. ben thompson reports. back in the office after 14 months at home. i took on my role in march 2020. it was a baptism by pandemic. for monica, who started her newjob just as the crisis began, getting back to her desk is a welcome change from the now familiar distractions of home. home schooling for a 12—year—old with a husband who's an architect and works full time at home also certainly caused some challenges for us. now we are reconfiguring. so, it is a healthy percentage of working from home and a healthy percentage of being in the office. it means employers have to make some big decisions about how and where their staff will work. making the most of the new flexibility, without stifling teamwork and collaboration. we're never going to go back to working the

then we'll have in—depth analysis of all the results on a special programme with huw edwards and kirstyow morning on bbc two and the bbc news channel. more on that story that has been dominating here today, the french fishermen who have been off the coast ofjersey, protesting about fishing rights or otherwise. they have now left the area but we know there have been some discussions. let's find out what we can from our correspondent in brussels. if you read the mood music on the french side, neck, it doesn't sound positive. how much more do we know? as we get the report that french boats are heading home after an early start this morning, possibly they feel they have made their voices heard and people have been listening and seeing why they are angry butjust hearing from some of the boats involved, some of the skippers and fishing communities there, they've had these dialogues with the authorities injersey but from the french perspective there is a sense it hasn't gone particularly well. although the boats are leaving, i don't think the dispute has gone away and in brussels they have bee

we will have in—depth analysis of all the results on our special programme with hugh edwards and kirstieback strongly after coronavirus restrictions are lifted with a growth forecast of seven and a quarter percent this year. as police broaden their search for evidence into the murder of police community support officer julia james — a £10,000 reward is being offered for anyone with information of the 53—year—olds last whereabouts. india has reported another daily record number of coronavirus infections — with more than four hundred thousand new cases. official figures showed almost four thousand people died in the same period. officials in india now say a "double mutant variant" of the coronavirus — first discovered there in march — may be linked to the country�*s surge in cases and related deaths. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye has been to the city of varanasi, on the banks of the river ganges. she�*s just sent this report. in less than an hour we saw 13 funerals here. the government says there were just seven in the whole day. this is my minister marie�*s own constituents. the human c

kirsty williams, the education minister, is standing down from there. — education minister, is standingonto that, they could be wiped out— don't hold onto that, they could be wiped out in the welsh elections, 'ust wiped out in the welsh elections, just as _ wiped out in the welsh elections, just as they were in 2019. one other sentiment _ just as they were in 2019. one other sentiment to mention here quickly is that plaid _ sentiment to mention here quickly is that plaid are obviously pushing for an independence referendum in their manifesto _ an independence referendum in their manifesto. but on the other side of the spectrum, we have got sentiment to abolish _ the spectrum, we have got sentiment to abolish the welsh assembly. there was potential that they could pick up was potential that they could pick up a was potential that they could pick up a few— was potential that they could pick up a few seats in the regional areas — up a few seats in the regional areas. that will make an interesting make _ areas. that will make an interesting make up— areas. that will make an interesting make

kirstie alley says she was canceled for supporting donald trump. >> you could be cooking masks and sleeping we told you about this babe ruth card selling for $5 million at auction. collectibles are becoming popular. we will tell you about another collectible investment that you can get into. we will be back. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comc

with me in london and kirsty wark in edinburgh.

kirsty chapman has asked for you to play puppet on a string by sandie shaw.ly hosting us today. the acoustics are wonderful. we will keep with the request. carol pipe says she was blown away by your performance earlier and that she's really looking forward to the request show later on this afternoon. she's asked you to play all kinds of everything as performed by dana in 1970. we are going way back. 1970, yes. plays "all kinds of everything". that is lovely. your piano playing is lovely, obviously. how much would it spoil it if you sang? it is lovely, obviously. how much would it spoil it if you sang?— it spoil it if you sang? it would soil it a it spoil it if you sang? it would spoil it a lot. _ it spoil it if you sang? it would spoil it a lot, charlie. - it spoil it if you sang? it would spoil it a lot, charlie. i- it spoil it if you sang? it would spoil it a lot, charlie. i can i it spoil it if you sang? it would | spoil it a lot, charlie. i can play them, i cannot sing them. just checking- _ them, i cannot sing them. just checking. have _ them, i cannot s

address andindeed after the first minister's address and indeed the thread is being picked up there by kirstyi suppose i would ask you, with your contacts in westminster and in government here, what is the response going to beat that? , , ., ,. ., what is the response going to beat that? ,, ., ,, that? this is fascinating because exactl as that? this is fascinating because exactly as alan _ that? this is fascinating because exactly as alan was _ that? this is fascinating because exactly as alan was saying - that? this is fascinating because| exactly as alan was saying there, the idea of saying no, no, no has huge pitfalls for borisjohnson. of course he doesn't want to be the prime minister who oversees the break—up of the union so he doesn't want a referendum anytime soon neither does nicola sturgeon so the question is how does he respond to that? he might not even need to say the words know, one cabinet source said to me this is about delay, delay, this is about time, they absolutely do not want a repeat of what happened in catalonia where police were sent in, they want to come this down, th