the tuc says this is structural racism in action.cept the order... but some feel this kind of work is ideal for their lifestyle. 19—year—old tahir delivers for takeaway apps in stevenage. if the weather is good enough he works until 1am every day including weekends. i like the flexibility, i get to meet new people and basically that's it. the downsides are there isn't a fixed income so sometimes it might be busy, sometimes it may not be busy, you never know, you just leave home and you hope for the best every day. sociologist professor grimshaw says while these jobs may work for some in the short run, there are long—term considerations. some people think that insecure work is perhaps concentrated on young people and it's a stepping stone into more secure work, but for many ethnic minority groups that's not the case, it's entrenched and insecure work is going all through a person's lifetime, they're not able to get out of rented accommodation, so you get stuck and entrenched in patterns of poverty and inequality. there's your drink. s

the tuc says this is structural racism in action.ahir delivers for takeaway apps in stevenage. if the weather is good enough he works until 1am every day — including weekends. i like the flexibility, i get to meet new people and basically that's it. the downsides are there isn't a fixed income so sometimes it might be busy, sometimes it may not be busy, you never know, you just leave home and you hope for the best every day. sociologist professor grimshaw says while these jobs may work for some in the short run, there are long—term considerations. some people think that insecure work is perhaps concentrated on young people and it�*s a stepping stone into more secure work, but for many ethnic minority groups that�*s not the case, it�*s entrenched and insecure work is going all through a person�*s lifetime, they�*re not able to get out of rented accommodation, so you get stuck and entrenched in patterns of poverty and inequality. there's your drink. so, i've just given the food and with this order luckily there's a code so that just co

and the tuc have conditions? and the tuc have proposed a wealth tax, they say, to try and pay for services and get this rather than just a vague notion of taxing the rich. they've come up with a proper plan, and i respect that. what i'm asking, though, is the simple question should the rich be forced to pay even more for services which, quite frankly, they probably barely even use at all? and kids , oh, i'm on my all? and kids, oh, i'm on my soapbox with this one. ladies and gents, there's a book, a children's book written about princess diana. great story. why, though, do they need to add in the fact that her husband cheated on her and she used to eat all these cakes and make herself sick and she had an eating disorder? why, why eating disorder? why, oh, why are obsessed removing are we obsessed with removing the of children ? then the innocence of children? then why kids be why can we not just let kids be kids? what is going on? we've got it all to come and more. but before we get into it, let's bnng before we

certainly in the tuc grotesque. certainly in the tuc grotesque.ironment, these are actually company his that are actually company his that are members of what we call the ftse 100. they're the 100 biggest companies listed on the london stock exchange. the vast majority of these companies, by the way, aren't british companies. they're from all over the they london as the world. they use london as a place to list their companies. let's go through some of the details here. the numbers are really eye—watering so we really quite eye—watering so we know from this think tank survey that ftse 100 bosses, their pay is up 16% during ing 2020 to 2023. that's an increase, an increase of almost half £1 million on average . so the million on average. so the median pay , trust me, it's median pay, trust me, it's a form of average rose from 3.38 million in 20 22 to 3.91 million in the following tax year year median. pay it did drop to 2.64 million during the middle of lockdown for those who had it hard for a while, how did they possibly manage on £25 million a ye

the tuc are seeing a rate hike today is the very last thing that we need. manufacturing figures last month, the worse for the year which they are pointing out as well. house prices falling, the fastest rate in 14 prices falling, the fastest rate in m years last month. mortgage course iii years last month. mortgage course hitting a 15 year 1a years last month. mortgage course hitting a 15 year high. if you own a business, if you are looking to buy, if you are one of those coming off a fixed rate, call 08085 909 693, and what about savers? they should be your moment. the financial watchdog has already this week... welcome back. you are watching bbc news. we have had some technical problems. let's return to our top story now. here in the uk. we start this hour here in the uk where home owners, renters and business owners are waiting for an interest rates decision — in two hours' time — from the bank of england. it's expected to increase them for a 14th time in a row. the bank's main interest rate is already at 5 percent — the highest in more than 15 years. it

according to the tuc trade union, the number of black and minority ethnic workers in insecure work is 840,000in the last decade. however what this shows is that, you know, we've incredibly high levels of immigration. immigrants, you usually come in either to do , usually come in either to do, you know, high skilled jobs, but a lot of them come in to do the sort of low, low skilled work. and that's why politicians and elites love them. it provides cheap wage . cheap wage. >> so you're saying that low paid workers , because it's not paid workers, because it's not the same when comes to white the same when it comes to white people in insecure jobs, right. so you're saying disparity so you're saying this disparity is immigration ? is connected to immigration? yeah, the article yeah, right. but the article here guardian doesn't here in the guardian doesn't mention here in the guardian doesn't mentiorit doesn't mention it. >> no, it doesn't mention it. i mean, elephant in the mean, avoids the elephant in the in the room. and it is interesting that leftists like the left wing politicians the

that was a member of the tuc union.re demonstrating at the announcement of new north sea oil and gas licences. greenpeace said campaigners had unfurled "oil—black fabric" on one side of the house near northallerton. our political correspondent says it is extraordinary that they got access in the first place. this began i think it was about 6:00 this morning when they managed to get into the grounds of rishi sunak�*s manor house in north yorkshire. scaled up to the roof, using ladders and then unfurled sort of oil, black drapes over the front of the house. and these protesters were up there for quite a few hours. the the north yorkshire police were called at about eight and it wasn't until after lunch about 1:00 that the protesters came down. and as you said, five people in total have been arrested, four charged with causing criminal damage and public nuisance. a third man arrested on suspicion of causing a public nuisance. and they remain in custody now. the prime minister isn't there. he's on holiday with his family in

according to the tuc trade union, the number of black and minority ethnic workers in insecure work is 840,000in the last decade. however what this shows is that, you know, we've incredibly high levels of immigration. immigrants, you usually come in either to do , usually come in either to do, you know, high skilled jobs, but a lot of them come in to do the sort of low, low skilled work. and that's why politicians and elites love them. it provides cheap wage . cheap wage. >> so you're saying that low paid workers , because it's not paid workers, because it's not the same when comes to white the same when it comes to white people in insecure jobs, right. so you're saying disparity so you're saying this disparity is immigration ? is connected to immigration? yeah, the article yeah, right. but the article here guardian doesn't here in the guardian doesn't mention here in the guardian doesn't mentiorit doesn't mention it. >> no, it doesn't mention it. i mean, elephant in the mean, avoids the elephant in the in the room. and it is interesting that leftists like the left wing politicians the

that is the warning from the tuc. absolutely. mode from the pandemic and they are paying off loans from the pandemic as well and interest rates could impact them there. i spoke to someone in peterborough yesterday, she said that she gets the economics of theirs, you did to stop people spending, my business relies on people spending. if they stop spending, i have to close the door and let staff go, i have to essentially, you know, consider the future of my business. those decisions are being made up and down the country. this is the point at which the economic theory hits the business reality for people. unfortunately, sometimes it's not set enough, higher interest rates are designed to cause pain and at the moment, that is what we are living with. the moment, that is what we are living with-— the moment, that is what we are livin: with. , , . living with. this is the medicine. i cuess living with. this is the medicine. i iuess it living with. this is the medicine. i guess it economist, _ living with. this is the medicine. i guess

half hour newspapers , the tuc half hour newspapers, the tuc half hour newspapers, the establishmentould vote to remain . do people would vote to remain. do you know what happened at the end of all of that? despite all of that fantastic advice, the british people had, the sheer temerity to govern their temerity to vote to govern their own country , and i cannot see own country, and i cannot see them in the foreseeable future deciding to go back to being governed by somebody else. >> the dispirit eating >> i guess the dispirit eating thing for a lot of those people who might have voted for brexit to protect our borders is that thatis to protect our borders is that that is the very thing that they see has not happened . ed in see has not happened. ed in fact, it's got worse in terms of that. let me just ask you, james, what what what would the labour party do about that issue? we talk about it all the time on on this channel. what would labour do differently with our immigration situation ? our immigration situation? >> i'm really not a spokesperson for the current leadership of the la

>> i think, mike, that david tuc davies facing a police davies might be facing a police investigationn this he probably will. >> i don't think it'll get anywhere off with . anywhere to start off with. there is an official title of head the gypsy council in head of the gypsy council in this country, so there's nothing wrong word and wrong with the word gypsy. and as alfie said, there we are, you wrong with the word gypsy. and as alf onaid, there we are, you wrong with the word gypsy. and as alf on the there we are, you wrong with the word gypsy. and as alf on the rosya we are, you wrong with the word gypsy. and as alf on the rosy picture 3, you wrong with the word gypsy. and as alf on the rosy picture of'ou know, on the rosy picture of what you have to say is that i can't give you specific examples , but how many times have i read in newspapers gypsy in newspapers of a gypsy encampment to be encampment being said to be legally know, the green legally on, you know, the green at a village or something like that? when they've gone that? and when they've gone there are devastation, you kno

it is mayor tuc. look there is absolutely loads on tonight and it's a busy couple of hours to come. and fizzy in the fridge, fire up the kettle, get absolutely legless for all i care. it is friday night, after all. right now night, after all. but right now is your headlines with tatiana . patrick >> thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the home secretary was warned that holding migrants on the bibby stockholm barge was a health safety risk. a huge health and safety risk. the fire brigades union says it

i agree with with the tuc here. i agree with the think tank, the high pay institute.pany boards to try and inject some reality into their minds because these huge amounts of money, they come off the profits of these big companies and these big companies, their returns, their dividends, they pay, returns, their dividends, they pay, they returns, their dividends, they pay, they pay returns, their dividends, they pay, they pay pensions for many millions of us. so this has a cost , not millions of us. so this has a cost, not just a political cost, but an economic cost. >> it is looking, especially in the current climate . the current climate. >> in the current climate, it's tin eared, it's completely tin eared 118 times. so we are giving a half million pound on average pay rise to people who are already multi millionaires. and as i say , i'm not envious of and as i say, i'm not envious of them. i've made plenty of money in business myself, by the way , in business myself, by the way, but they are not entrepreneurs . but they are not entrepreneurs. in many cases. they're c

and the tuc have conditions? they've come up with a proper plan, and i respect that. what i'm asking, though, is the simple question should the rich be forced to pay even more for services which, quite frankly, they probably barely even use at all? and kids , oh, i'm on my all? and kids, oh, i'm on my soapbox with this one. ladies and gents, there's a book, a children's book written about princess

it is mayor tuc. look there is absolutely loads on tonight and it's a busy couple of hours to come. cold and fizzy in the fridge, fire up the kettle, get absolutely legless for all i care. it is friday night, after all. right now night, after all. but right now is your headlines with tatiana . patrick >> thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the home secretary was warned that holding migrants on the bibby stockholm barge was

it is mayor tuc. look there is absolutely loads on tonight and it's a busy couple of hours to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the fridge, fire up the kettle, get absolutely legless for all i care. it is friday night, after all. right now night, after all. but right now is your headlines with tatiana . patrick >> thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the home secretary was warned that holding migrants on the bibby stockholm barge was a health safety risk. a huge health and safety risk. the fire brigades union says it wrote to suella braverman more than week ago , but hasn't than a week ago, but hasn't received a response . all 39 received a response. all 39 migrants on the barge were removed this afternoon after legionella bacteria was found in the water. the bacteria can cause a serious type of lung infection known as legionnaires disease. the rmt union has announced fresh strikes for around 20,000 of its members rmt workers at 14 train operators will walk out on the 26th of august and the 2nd of september for that's part of their ongoi

it is mayor tuc. look there is absolutely loads on tonight and it's a busy couple of hours to come. so put something cold and fizzy in the fridge, fire up the kettle, get absolutely legless for all i care. it is friday night, after all. right now night, after all. but right now is your headlines with tatiana . patrick >> thank you very much and good evening. this is the latest from the newsroom. the home secretary was warned that holding migrants on the bibby stockholm barge was a health safety risk. a huge health and safety risk. the fire brigades union says it wrote to suella braverman more than week ago , but hasn't than a week ago, but hasn't received a response . all 39 received a response. all 39 migrants on the barge were removed this afternoon after legionella bacteria was found in the water. the bacteria can cause a serious type of lung infection known as legionnaires disease. the rmt union has announced fresh strikes for around 20,000 of its members rmt workers at 14 train operators will walk out on the 26th of august and the 2nd of september for that's part of their ongoi

. >> and then you develop tuc and then you find all the very different kinds of voices that he had becauseon, you know? yes, he could be very intellectual . be very intellectual. >> the most difficult voice i ever did was actually robin williams, because like kenneth williams, because like kenneth williams, robin williams had lots of different voices. and the energy of his voice and the rhythms . rhythms. >> oh, yes. good morning, vietnam. he went higher and low . he went all over the place. he was very sentimental. and yes . was very sentimental. and yes. and then he could get really excited and do all that. >> oh, my god, you could have been there. been robin there. >> even look like him as well. >> oh, no. you know, you got you. to to look you. you've got to try to look like the person you're doing, huh? >> that's incredible . who? you >> that's incredible. who? you talk about voices . less talk about voices. less interesting. maybe some of the voices. now, who do you think has got a good voice now? who are your current faves? >> i don't really do voices anymore. i'm what they used to c

. >> and the list of courses with the letters tuc instead of a mark next to them. >> you don't know where leaves us in terms of applying for jobs, for friends and experiences of my peers. you know, they've had massive offers, withdrawn. they've had visa applications, unsuccessful , all so it's really quite a stressful and unnerving time . stressful and unnerving time. >> some students have largely sided with their lecturers and have given the university management a rough ride . now, management a rough ride. now, when yes , amen to the management when yes, amen to the management of this university . of this university. >> shame on you for not acting appropriately . appropriately. >> and in westminster there's concern too. here's the chair of the education select committee, robin walker. >> it's deeply unfair for those students because of a strike to be denied the opportunity to get the proper marks that they've earned . earned. >> what we've seen is a very variable performance by universities in sorting this out . they're all funded by . they're all being funded by the taxpayer. they're a

. >> and the list of courses with the letters tuc instead of a mark next to them. >> you don't know whereleaves us in terms of applying for jobs, for friends and experiences of my peers. you know, they've had masses offers withdrawn, they've had visa applications, unsuccessful, all so it's really quite a stressful and unnerving time . and unnerving time. >> some students have largely sided with their lecturers and have given the university management a rough ride . when management a rough ride. when yes . to the management of this yes. to the management of this university , shame on you for not university, shame on you for not acting appropriately . and in acting appropriately. and in westminster there's concern too. here's the chair of the education select committee, robin walker. >> it's deeply unfair for those students because of a strike to be denied the opportunity to get the proper marks that they've earned . earned. >> what we've seen is a very variable performance by universities in sorting this out . they're all being funded by the taxpayer. they're all having the taxpayer. they'

basically looked at me and eamonn you're and they said, eamonn you're too good sadly, you good looking tucn't the rugby team can't play in the rugby team because get your nose because you get your nose bashed, you'll get cauliflower ears, whatever, whatever. and you is your you know, your face is your fortune and that's basically the way when you went to way is that when you went to country instead and country dancing instead and moved on to professional. i think it is a tough, tough sport i >> -- >> it really well, we know i i've never played luckily our school didn't play it. we didn't play school didn't play it. we didn't play it either. it was only on the sidelines of my brother . the sidelines of my brother. >> and actually ambulances were called twice for my brother, who was unconscious. was knocked out unconscious. and, you all know and, you know, we all know actually about the risks and links brain injury long term links to brain injury long term and dementia. and questions about dementia. and there's this growing movement the contact movement away from the contact in the same way.