you mentioned the windrush scandal, the embraced._ embraced. you mentioned the windrush scandal, the ship that _ embraced. you mentioned the windrush scandal, the ship that brought _ embraced. you mentioned the windrush scandal, the ship that brought many - scandal, the ship that brought many immigrants into the united kingdom from the caribbean in the #50s. i can understand, it is no shock to me but i understand where the hurt and frustration comes from.— but i understand where the hurt and frustration comes from. because the descendants — frustration comes from. because the descendants of _ frustration comes from. because the descendants of those _ frustration comes from. because the descendants of those original- descendants of those original windrush immigrants, some were told they had no right to renon—in the united kingdom when they had been born around bread here, you think that had a direct impact...? i do believe so _ that had a direct impact...? i do believe so your _ that had a direct impact...? i do believe so your great

your great grandparents came over on the windrush. absolutely. did you feel personally affronted?ited to number ten after the mistake of being... a mistake or, how shall we say, a faux pas. i refused because i felt like i had been used — "let's get naomi campbell here, it will make it look like it is ok if she comes." i will never go against my people. that is when theresa may was prime minister. yes, so i refused and said, "no, thank you, iam not going to attend," and did go, quietly, to see theresa may, before she left number ten, and you know, she made it, she wasn't acting like she knew she had done something, a mistake, and upset a lot of people and hurt a lot people's feelings, but it is also, you have to remember this, theirfoundation of where they came from, in coming to this country, so it was deep — it was a very deep wound that she opened. right. and, look, another issue that is being discussed across the caribbean, including injamaica and the coalition of caribbean states, supports reparations, and the jamaican minister for youth and culture says "we are hoping for rep

and your grandparents came with the windrush, did you feel personally affronted?id, and i was actually invited to number ten for an event, and after the mistake of being, a faux pas, had been said, and i refused because i felt like i was being used to, ok, let's get naomi campbell in here, it will make it look like it's ok if she comes. i will never go against my people. never. that's when therese may was prime minister. that's when she was pm, so i refused and said no thank you, i'm not to attend. i did go quietly to see theresa may before she left number 10 and she, she admitted she wasn't acting like she didn't, she knew she had done something, a mistake, and upset a lot of people had hurt a lot of people's feelings, but it's also, you have to remember, it's like, this is their foundation of where they came from and coming to this country, so it was deep, it was a very deep wound that she opened. right. another hot button issue that is being discussed right across the caribbean, including caricom, supports reparations, and olivia graham says we are hoping for r

you mentioned the windrush scandal, the ship that brought many immigrants into the united kingdom from caribbean in the 50s. i can understand, it is no shock to me, but i understand where the hurt and frustration comes from. because the descendants of those original windrush immigrants, some were told they had no right to remain in the united kingdom when they had been born and bred here, you think that had a direct impact...? i do believe so. your great grandparents came over. absolutely. did you feel personally affronted? i did and i was invited to number ten for an event after the mistake of being, a mistake on, how shall we say, a faux pas. i refused because i felt like i had been used, "let's get naomi campbell here, it will make it look like it is ok if she comes." i will never go against my people. that is when theresa may was prime minister. yes, so i refused and said "no thank you, i am not going to attend," and did go, quietly, to see theresa may, before she left number ten, and you know, she made it, she wasn't acting like she knew she had done something, a mistake, and upse

there was the windrush generation of people from the caribbean.ome of those have been deported back to jamaica. there is a mistrust here of the british government's actual promise on whether they will deliver on these visas and this idea of immigration making things work so that is putting people off from coming here and working. it is also mixed messaging going on. you are an economic advisor pete are you shaking your head at the way the messaging is coming out? >> a little bit. communication has not been at its best bet if you look at the evidence, migration has been a great factor to the growth of the u.k. economy and joining the e.u. has been beneficial from that point of view because businesses have been able to expand. of course, yes, in some areas, wages were cap slightly lower than they otherwise should have been, but not in very many the evidence suggests that overall, this has not happened across economy but it has helped companies respond to the demand and it also helped grow the economy more generally and there were create more jobs. v