for horsham, in a cross—party way, member for horsham, in a cross—party way. that— member for horshamsome way they make up for some of the losses— some way they make up for some of the losses and recognise some of the herd _ the losses and recognise some of the herd in_ the losses and recognise some of the herd. in some families, who may not have been— herd. in some families, who may not have been used to having money, most usin- have been used to having money, most using little _ have been used to having money, most using little money because of the consequences, they need mediation services _ consequences, they need mediation services so — consequences, they need mediation services so they don't agree. it could _ services so they don't agree. it could be — services so they don't agree. it could be a _ services so they don't agree. it could be a good idea for them to consider— could be a good idea for them to consider if— could be a good idea for them to consider if it could be made available, in the same way other people _ available, in the same way other people who have come into m

bognor, barnham, ford, arundel, amberley, pulborough, billingshurst, christs hospital, horsham, crawleysocial media presence is off the scale. you're very popular. i don't know why. how did that happen? it's a bit of luck, really. i reacted to a viral video of myself on someone else's page, and the video that i made ended up going viral. that was my first video, and i thought, "ok, well, let's just keep, keep going. let's see what happens." and i gained a large amount of traction very, very quickly. at some point in life, everyone will face a barrier. and it's so easy to just give up because something's in your way. if you do that, you'll never get what you want. push the boundaries, and don't let your circumstances dictate your life. because if a blind man can do it, anyone can. do you think you might be becoming a role model? i like to think i've got a positive influence over people who are maybe losing their sight, parents of kids who are losing their sight. you know, reassuring people that disability isn't something to be scared of. that's my ultimate aim. stay with us here on bbc n

bognor, barnham, ford, arundel, amberley, pulborough, billingshurst, christs hospital, horsham, crawleyal media presence is off the scale. you're very popular. i don't know why. how did that happen? it's a bit of luck, really. i reacted to a viral video of myself on someone else's page, and the video that i made ended up going viral. that was my first video, and i thought, "ok, well, let's just keep, keep going. let's see what happens." and i gained a large amount of traction very, very quickly. at some point in life, everyone will face a barrier. and it's so easy to just give up because something's in your way. if you do that, you'll never get what you want. push the boundaries, and don't let your circumstances dictate your life. because if a blind man can do it, anyone can. do you think you might be becoming a role model? i like to think i've got a positive influence over people who are maybe losing their sight, parents of kids who are losing their sight. you know, reassuring people that disability isn't something to be scared of. that's my ultimate aim. hello there. it's been another

0h, bognor, ford, billingshurst, horsham, crawley, gatwick airport, east croydon, clapham junction, londonvery popular that way. how did that happen? it's a bit of luck, really. i reacted to a viral video of myself on someone else's page, and the video that i made ended up going viral. that was my first video, and i thought, 0k, well, let's just keep keep going. let's see what happens. and i gained a large amount of traction very, very quickly. here are some of the most satisfying sensory experiences that you can have that aren't visual. the sound of hitting a strike when you're bowling, i mean, when you're bowling blind, it's difficult anyway. but you cannot mistake the sound of a strike. it is so satisfying. and you're very honest on social media, talking about things that other people perhaps wouldn't be comfortable talking about, like things like going to the toilet. you would think that people would tread on eggshells when asking questions about my life, but i can tell you for sure that is not the case. so today i'll be answering my most common question that i get, how do i wipe my bu

bognor, barnham, ford, arundel, amberley, pulborough, billingshurst, christs hospital, horsham, crawleylondon victoria. your social media presence is off the scale. you're very popular. i don't know why. how did that happen? it's a bit of luck, really. i reacted to a viral video of myself on someone else's page, and the video that i made ended up going viral. that was my first video, and i thought, "ok, well, let's just keep, keep going. let's see what happens." and i gained a large amount of traction very, very quickly. at some point in life, everyone will face a barrier. and it's so easy to just give up because something's in your way. if you do that, you'll never get what you want. push the boundaries, and don't let your circumstances dictate your life. because if a blind man can do it, anyone can. do you think you might be becoming a role model? i like to think i've got a positive influence over people who are maybe losing their sight, parents of kids who are losing their sight. you know, reassuring people that disability isn't something to be scared of. that's my ultimate aim. if y

and of course, you know, others like ben horsham, the mayor that the one mayor we held to , on he, hete out held to, on he, he wrote out rishi sunak wrote out the conservatives. there are ways of doing it. we've got about conservatives, but i'm afraid, she has some hole. you know, there's some problems there that are holding us back. >> all right, look, david, thank you very, very much. and we'll be chatting to you, no doubt quite a lot over the course of the next six weeks. as david campbell—bannerman. now, all the best. and well, i'm very pleased now to say that i am joined after having heard quite a bit from the so—called grassroots to the right anyway, of the conservative party. i'm very pleased to now be joined by former labour minister bill rammell and the former tory party special adviser, lauren mckevitt , bill, i'll start with mckevitt, bill, i'll start with you on this. keir starmer and the labour party looked more prepared for rishi sunak's announcement than rishi sunak today. i think . today. i think. >> yeah, i mean, i thought the prime minister's statement outside downin

and all eyes will be on tees valley in the west midlands, where, tories ben horsham and andy street areing in london as well. >> nana and i, i mean, this is, this is bombshell, if you ask me, nana and i separately, over the past hour, we have heard from multiple sources , that from multiple sources, that labour chiefs are concerned about the way london is going. the mayor race between sadiq khan and susan hall, the conservative candidate it was meant to be nailed on, wasn't it? a dead cert, a dead cert, but there are whispers and rumours now that all is not as clear cut as was made out to be. >> well, and it doesn't sort of surprise me, because out of london is a very large area, and i can't imagine that any of those in outer london are happy with ulez. even if you don't have to pay for it, because a lot of people suspected that the reason why it was there was actually paving the way for pay per mile, because obviously, when everybody is ulez compliant, they won't get any money out of it. so what then? what's next? you've got the cameras, you've got everything else. everyone's got a ule

and of course, you know, others like ben horsham, the mayor that the one mayor we held to , on he, he out held to, on he, he wrote out rishi sunak wrote out the conservatives. there are ways of doing it. we've got about conservatives, but i'm afraid, she has some hole. you know, there's some problems there that are holding us back. >> all right, look, david, thank you very, very much. and we'll be chatting to you, no doubt quite a lot over the course of the next six weeks. as david campbell—bannerman. now, all the best. and well, i'm very pleased now to say that i am joined after having heard quite a bit from the so—called grassroots to the right anyway, of the conservative party. i'm very pleased to now be joined by former labour minister bill rammell and the former tory party special adviser, lauren mckevitt , bill, i'll start with mckevitt, bill, i'll start with you on this. keir starmer and the labour party looked more prepared for rishi sunak's announcement than rishi sunak today. i think . today. i think. >> yeah, i mean, i thought the prime minister's statement outside downing

and ben horsham may have thrown rishi sunak a lifeline with that result.in the telegraph this morning, rishi sunak writing a piece essentially saying what these results show is actually voters are just very frustrated across the board and actually we're the only party with a plan. well, fighting talk , it is fighting fighting talk, it is fighting well with these with this set of results. yeah >> to be fair, labour hasn't had i think, the kind of wipe—out of the conservative vote that they had hoped for. and i think you've hit the nail on the head there early . i think voters are there early. i think voters are completely depressed about both parties. i've said for a long time now that it's not that the conservatives are the labour are winning the kind of popular vote. it's the conservatives are losing it. and the question is, where else do voters go? i think a lot of people feel that we've had enough of the conservatives now. we've had them for 14 years. they've not done a good job. it's time for change. any change will do. >> oh, well, winston, what's the

bognor, barnham, ford, arundel, amberley, pulborough, billingshurst, christs hospital, horsham, crawleyn victoria. your social media presence is off the scale. you're very popular. i don't know why! how did that happen? um, it's a bit of luck, really. i reacted to a viral video of myself on someone else's page, and the video that i made ended up going viral — that was my first video — and i thought, "ok, well, let'sjust keep going, let's see what happens," and, yeah, i gained a large amount of traction very, very quickly. here are some of the most satisfying sensory experiences that you can have that aren't visual. the sound of hitting a strike when you're bowling. i mean, when you're bowling blind, it's difficult anyway, but you cannot mistake the sound of a strike. it is so satisfying. and you're very honest on social media — you're talking about things that other people perhaps wouldn't be comfortable talking about — like things like going to the toilet. you would think that people would tread on eggshells when asking questions about my life, but i can tell you for sure, that is not