, having taken the decision— steve rotherham, having taken the decision to — steve rotherham, having

, having taken the decision— steve rotherham, having taken the decision to — steve rotherham, havinghe decision to put buses under control, that we _ decision to put buses under control, that we can — decision to put buses under control, that we can do things that really matter. — that we can do things that really matter, changing a big thatcher reform — matter, changing a big thatcher reform of— matter, changing a big thatcher reform of the big 1980s. i think the movement— reform of the big 1980s. i think the movement is buying into english devolution and it is great to have the leader— devolution and it is great to have the leader of the party know in advance — the leader of the party know in advance of his speech pledging to -ive advance of his speech pledging to give more — advance of his speech pledging to give more power to local areas. from our own— give more power to local areas. from our own point— give more power to local areas. from our own point of view, i have a big lad our own point of view, i have a big tad to _ our own point of view, i have a big tad to create — our o

made in hotel rooms when they have not engaged with any of the males of the north, andy burnham, steve rotherhamom a disused train station when the uk is on a day of training strikes. i do agree with lee anderson on the point about buses. if he looks out of his window, he will see that andy burnham has taken the decision to take buses back under public control in greater manchester to give those people much better services at reduced fares. but this is a very, very bad day, notjust for greater manchester, for the north. a few statistics, these are government stats. it would have been worth £9 billion to greater manchester stop £24 billion. that is every year, by the way. £24 billion. that is every year, by the wa . , ., , , £24 billion. that is every year, by thewa. , ,, the way. everyone is 'ust plucking fiuures the way. everyone is 'ust plucking figures out — the way. everyone is 'ust plucking figures out of h the way. everyone is 'ust plucking figures out of the — the way. everyone isjust plucking figures out of the air. _ the way. everyone isjust plucking figures out of the air. these - the

get that, we met keir starmer and borisjohnson and andy burnham, and we had lots of support, steve rotherhamn piece is so good. veterans are starting to wear their medals now, and hopefully add remembrance, all of the veterans marching, 50 of them, will have their medals, which is great. them, will have their medals, which is areat. ., , y them, will have their medals, which is areat. .,, y y ., ., is great. hopefully you will have ours is great. hopefully you will have yours soon- _ is great. hopefully you will have yours soon. yes, _ is great. hopefully you will have yours soon. yes, hopefully i is great. hopefully you will have yours soon. yes, hopefully they| is great. hopefully you will have i yours soon. yes, hopefully they will come in the — yours soon. yes, hopefully they will come in the post. _ if you're a teacher and would like your school to take part in the remember together nuclear test veterans project, you can still sign up. details are on bbc breakfast�*s social media pages. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, i'm asad ahmad. as a murder invest