elizabeth in croydon, davey in edinburgh. we'll be back with you, davey.cal row, big practical problems for people up and down the country in different circumstances. she is not yet there but we have the aforementioned davey in edinburgh. hello. i do to you. i aforementioned davey in edinburgh. hello. i do to you.— hello. i do to you. i think the current administration, - hello. i do to you. i think the current administration, in - current administration, in particular the current chancellor, is being demonised over this. because the previous administration threw money at this for no good reason. they gave money to people that really didn't need it. so hence we are in this position.— we are in this position. gordon brown instigated _ we are in this position. gordon brown instigated this, - we are in this position. gordon brown instigated this, didn't i we are in this position. gordon i brown instigated this, didn't he, the winter fuel payment? fik. brown instigated this, didn't he, the winter fuel payment? ok. that could well be _ the winter fuel payment? o

we heard a bit of what tim davey, the director general was saying. still under quite a bit _ your view? the bbc is still under quite a bit of _ your view? the bbc is still under quite a bit of pressure _ your view? the bbc is still under quite a bit of pressure on - your view? the bbc is still under quite a bit of pressure on this, . your view? the bbc is still under. quite a bit of pressure on this, tim davey answered some of the questions that people were asking, but i think people want more clarity from the corporation. he was clear on pay, we heard there he was saying that they're looking at ways of seeing they can claw—back some of the pay they can claw—back some of the pay they made to you edwards. something that came out in the bbc annual report that created quite a bit of anger is the fact that not only had huw edwards been played his full salary —— paid his full salary, he also had a pay increase. the director general said that was partly due to a minor in inflationary increases, but for the most part it was because of decisions made in febr

i think ed davey there was a video of ed davey demolishing a power station. power station. the pride, the joy in his face. ridiculous. and they've had so many chances in yesteryear to build nuclear power stations. i used to work at edf energy back in the day when i was 1718. back then they were being urged to build nuclear power stations and secure our energy future. well, the decommission in places like dungeness on the kent coast and we're sitting on loads of natural gas and as i always say on this show, get fracking, please . please. >> also, we've still got oil in the north sea. they've banned they've banned any new exploration track. >> frack turn the countryside into swiss cheese. >> sorry, but critical will achieve net zero by 2030 by having no emissions ourselves in creating in harvesting natural resources. coal, gas, oil importing it instead on they've put big new containers to store liquid gas, which has been brought on tankers from the united states. >> great point. i'm going to move on to this next story because it's quite time sensitive. it's thi

so his speech came at the end of a very emotional davey at the roll call. this has been all states and territories kind of share the board. so that's always great. and this time it was particularly wonderful and fully done this fantastic music. funny speeches, then the 1st a gentleman about the 1st gentlemen no jets. uh the husband does cut on the heavy escape of fantastic speeds as well. and then at the end of the day, that was the record ball mind. of course, his support of come with a hair is, is crucial, especially because many people wanted to, to kind of stand behind come a lot. a hair is early in this whole, the page whether joe biden to drug or not. so that she came out here tonight and it's just praised her ability. that was definitely a huge, huge moment in her complaint. and he really threw his so waves behind her. and how important is that for her campaign going forward? yeah, it is important to know he's still very influential. he has a lot of fans of course, but also of really a lot of power was in the policy. and that of course also by the en

absolutely davey harris, vice president of the united states. these days, it is considered the only hope of the democrats to keep the white house. according to the democrats, his skin color and greedy sex can be his strength in the elections. features that are now the main target of the attack of competitors. it's crazy, i don't know why a man might vote for a woman. scientists say that if a man votes for a woman , he will actually become a woman. the war between black and white is not limited to republicans. democrats from the very beginning, they were determined to portray an evil image of trump. the image that, according to the republicans, became the basis for his failed assassination. many republicans believe that democrats are enemies by calling trump a dictator and comparing him to hitler. they introduce that it should be deleted. in this situation, the concern of political violence in america has increased. the hostile literature of the elites of the two parties and even political violence has become a serious crisis for the country and

bailey, which later on will be there will be another product coming up regarding to me like apple. davey right. and you, i mean full thoughts, a lot more people like baby lives, right. they can no longer talk freely on the street. they have to accept the sensor . so just look just about the media themselves, the get the you can patch at the layman, 80 line because um, you know, home call in the previous e as in that case, we can make sweetie talk about a part of the case. we can't criticize the central government if we want, but now this will not be the case. this kind of like south central strip is quite permanent right now. so this is a fairly, of course, let me concerning situation and, and the fat of pain on the ground is the principle of one country to systems dead. and i, i'm straight out. so that's the case right now because i mean, before the handle, the, i mean before discussing and try to handle the hong kong back to mean in china. and lots of things, being columbus by the chinese leave, i've been shouting back then like political freedom, freedom of press. many people would an

know, the, the state department not you know that as a whole new different level of censorship that davey. thank you. thank so much from . yeah, that's it for the show. continued condolences to those very by you gay you as you, i'm genocide here in west agent will be devoting monday's program to it when we challenge israel's former investor to the usa, down the island until then keep in touch with my social media. if it's so expensive, new country, and i to a channel going under warranty on rumble, they'll come to watch new and old episodes of going on the brand team and the the hello and welcome to cross the full force. here we discuss the wheel in the trying to get my car, his marching orders. the friends left the wing off position launches a bed to peach. the president piled the left wing close on the people to take to the streets in an attic, golf mental demonstration. 5 civilians are killed and many more wounded in the russian border region. the belgrade has residential buildings come on. they bring in at the time of moscow, says key is ongoing. incarcerating to the has turned into a

the, the state department not you know, that as a whole new different level of censorship and that davey. thank you. thank so much from. yeah, that's it for the show. continued condolences to those very by uga. you as you on genocide here in west asia will be devoting mondays program to it when we challenge israel's former investor to the usa, down the island until then keep in touch with my social media. if it's on the sense of your country and add to our channel going on the run tv on rumbled up. com to let you know the episodes of going underground see monday the the, [000:00:00;00] the, i'll going naperville, general secretary stilton bird claims, a russian victory in the ukraine. complex is the biggest risk to the us led military blog. this is all the more reason russia will achieve its goals in this proxy war.

know, the, the state department not you know that as a whole new different level of censorship that davey. thank you. thank so much from . yeah, that's it for the show. continued condolences to those very by uga. you as you on genocide here in west asia will be devoting mondays program to it when we challenge israel's former investor to the usa, down the island until then keep in touch with my social media. if it's so expensive in your country and how do i channel going on? the run tv on rumbled dot com to let you know the episodes of going underground team under the the the, [000:00:00;00] the headlines right now if you want to take at least 5 civilians are killed and many more wounded in the russian border region of belt or p f shells, residential buildings with plus the bottoms this confirmed by the local government . the law moscow says it as a cut off key ukrainian supply route in its own boss as washington down plays russian and strategic advance protocol. as being in peace activist is arrested at her home by british police reportedly over content she posted online. we discussed the

know, the, the state department not you know, that as a whole new different level of censorship that davey. thank you. thank so much from . yeah. and that's it. for the show continued condolences to those very by you gay you as you, i'm genocide here in west asia will be devoting monday's program to it when we challenge israel's former investor to the usa, denny island. until then keep in touch with my social media of its authentic meal country, and i do i channel going on the warranty on rumble dot com to let you know the episodes i'm going underground team under the the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people, a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your mind, anticipation. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. the point obviously is to create a trust rather than fit the various job with artificial intelligence. we have somebody in the team and the robot most protects this phone existence was alexis the line. so again, my prolong, who is marching orders is the fre

know, the, the state department not you know, that as a whole new different level of censorship that davey. thank you. thank so much from . yeah. or that's it for the show, continued condolences to those very by uga. you as you, i'm genocide here in west asia will be developing mondays program to it when we challenge israel's former investor to the usa, down the island until then keep in touch with my social media of its authentic meal country and i to a channel going on the warranty on rumble dot com to let you know the episodes of going underground see monday, the the look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except we're so shorter is that conflict with the 1st law show alignment of the patient. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to make a trust. rather than see it the job. i mean, with artificial intelligence, we have somebody in the team in the a robot must protect this phone existence with alexis. the, in the headlines right here with all the interna

tim davey said, we are deeply saddened about the death of those aboard the yacht.ibution in his time of the board in those five years. wise, generous and insightful, he played a particularly key role in accelerating our transformation as a digital organisation. 0ur accelerating our transformation as a digital organisation. our thoughts are with his family and all of the others involved. we spoke earlier to david, a co—founder of the autonomy company with mike lynch, and he said, it looks like we have lost our wonderful mike lynch, the world has lost a genius and his family have lost a genius and his family have lost a genius and his family have lost a giant of a man. as we have discovered, he sat on the board of a great many prominent institutions, we just mentioned the bbc. great many prominent institutions, wejust mentioned the bbc. he great many prominent institutions, we just mentioned the bbc. he also sat on the board of the british library, and he was a fellow of the royal academy of engineering. he was given so much credit for the difference he made to the t

the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey has called for a vote in parliament on the government's plansearlier, he called it "the government's first big mista ke". 0ur political correspondent, hannah miller, joins us now. hannah, how significant could this be? well, the way these things work in parliament, it could end up being up to the government whether or not the liberal democrats get the vote that they want, but what i think is very significant is the amount of unease that there is about this decision, not just that there is about this decision, notjust among liberal democrat mps but among some labour mps as well. the government has already implied it will find ways to help people who might struggle as a result of the decision that the chancellor has taken. herargument decision that the chancellor has taken. her argument is that she had no choice but to make this decision, because of the state of the public finances, but ed davey this morning was saying that it is a choice and he believes it's the wrong one. i he believes it's the wrong one. i don't think this is the right way forw

know, the, the state department not you know that as a whole new different level of censorship that davey. thank you. thank so much from . yeah, that's it for the show. continued condolences to those very by uga. you as you um, genocide here in west asia will be devoting mondays program to it when we challenge israel's former investor to the usa, down the island until then keep in touch with my social media. if it's so expensive in your country and what channel going on the warranty on rumble to come to what you knew the old episodes of going underground seem under the same rom, just don't you have to shape out the application and engagement trails. when so many find themselves worlds of parts, we choose to look for common ground, the, the, the, the trying to give him a call, his marching orders of the french left wing off position launch is a bit to impeach the president file the right we call the people to take to the streets and oppose my father who kills the country. background is really killing pro. is bruning high, he's leading her face is killing all country itself in detail, which

sir ed davey, we appreciate your time. thank you very much. sir ed davey. promises to be a frenetic opening day in the french capital, with 22 gold medals to be won potentially by some of paralympics gb is big names. we canjoin we can join sally hurst. what will be the highlights on the opening day? yes, after that spectacular opening ceremony we have 11 days of sport stretching ahead. this morning we had straight to the velodrome where kadeena cox will defend her 500 metres time trial. cantina has competed in cycling and athletics in recent games. injury has prevented her from recent games. injury has prevented herfrom running this recent games. injury has prevented her from running this time. recent games. injury has prevented herfrom running this time. i know she is really keen to get that gold medal in the back. the team sports also starred today. wheelchair rugby has been really popular because it is so exciting to watch, a bit brutal at times as well. great britain are the defending champions. but they tell me the competition has got a lot stronger si

we know today that tim davey, the director—general, will be having a phone call with a new culture secretary. this is the man who announced the death of the queen in the uk, he led coverage of the uk general election and there is no way back for him after what he admitted in court yesterday. but now the reputation of the bbc itself is at stake. it reputation of the bbc itself is at stake. , �* �* reputation of the bbc itself is at stake. , “ , , stake. it is the wider bbc because it is the element _ stake. it is the wider bbc because it is the element of— stake. it is the wider bbc because it is the element of trust, - stake. it is the wider bbc because it is the element of trust, that i stake. it is the wider bbc because j it is the element of trust, that the bbc prides itself on. in terms of reputational damage, just how serious could it be for the corporation? it serious could it be for the corporation?— serious could it be for the cororation? , . , , corporation? it could be incredibly serious. because _ corporation? it could be incredibly serious. because of _ corporation? it could be i

but it's notjust 16 and 17—year—olds who've been studying hard. 73—year—old danny davey is a great grandfatherations. hello. tell us, what hello. congratulations. hello. tell us. what made — hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you _ hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want _ hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want to - hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want to do - hello. congratulations. hello. tell us, what made you want to do this at the ripe old age you are? this us, what made you want to do this at the ripe old age you are?— the ripe old age you are? as he said, i the ripe old age you are? as he said. i left _ the ripe old age you are? as he said, i left school— the ripe old age you are? as he said, i left school with - the ripe old age you are? as he said, i left school with no - said, i left school with no qualifications at the age of 1a. i had a distracted childhood where we moved around a number of towns and places in those towns. when it came to leaving school, i thought it was good to get a job and learn to live

the director—general, tim davey, has said these were very difficult decisions and that the bbc and himlutely all the facts. they did know that he had been arrested for category a images involving children. they say that they didn�*t know when he had been charged. they only knew that a very short period of time before that became public knowledge. it has thrown up all sorts of questions into whether previous complaints made about huw edwards�* behaviour, should the bbc have done more with those complaints and should they have continued to pay him huge amounts of money after he was arrested? the bbc has said that with the information they had, they think that was the correct thing to do. they have backed tim davie and the decision to do that. in retrospect, is a hind site was a wonderful thing. in retrospect, is a hind site was a wonderfulthing. in in retrospect, is a hind site was a wonderful thing. in retrospect, they believe the right thing to do is for you edwards to pay back more than £200,000 that he was paid since he was arrested last november. thank ou. that was arrested last nov

davey teaming up with apple and google wallet to bring digital id's to californians to give us the latest morning. well. >> well, rain as soon. we don't know exactly when, but apple and google. they are working on this feature kind of like apple pay on your cell phone. you don't have to take up your credit card to use it. same deal when it comes to your driver's license. and that means that if you go through tsa at certain airports in california, not everybody, not everyone, but we're talking sfo, lax and men, eta. you can just show your cell phone go to the feature where you can show your driver's license and it will be accepted at those airports right now. dmv has something very similar. it's an app, but i would imagine he's not so cool. putting a dmv app on your phone. you can put your driver's license on there and they started the pilot program last year been only a few 100,000. people have taken advantage of it, which is a small portion of the registered drivers in california. so dmv, obviously not as popular as apple and google. we don't know exactly when that will happen. but it wi

. >> the reporter looks like ed davey. >> that's right.w . absolutely. wayne rooney show. absolutely. wayne rooney, you know, in plymouth in plymouth. >> bright idea for a show everybody. >> it's going to be deputy manager. it's absolutely what i have had some worse ideas for a show. we're saying nothing . a show. we're saying nothing. a couple of them anyway. right it's real. st bart's is bristol union jackass , union jackass, >> so i'm going to start with your greatest britain, please, >> keely hodgkinson , i expect to >> keely hodgkinson, i expect to win this because it's not every day that you win a gold medal at the olympics. >> okay. fair enough. all right, who's your greatest briton? >> he's got to be elon musk for, you know, winding up keir starmer in the way that you have to respond by tweet. and that's good trolling an ex. >> otherwise elon wouldn't like it. yeah. don't miss your misgender and miss name x. you'll get cancelled by elon. >> yeah, yeah go on, go on matthew. >> so mine is not a household name, but it's a real true gr

. >> i promise you ed davey is not going with that. is absolutely not going to happen. >> you know, maybe then people would understand and have a look at it. >> the other problem is this that there's also the private rental sector because young people can't afford to buy houses. >> no. and part of that is airbnbs and second homes. >> hang on a second. private rentals have gone up on average, scotland is slightly different, but across england and certainly south wales , private rentals are south wales, private rentals are up roughly 25% since 2021. it's an extraordinary increase. the amount of housing stock available for rents going down again as a result of government policy. if the perception again is that because we're putting tens of thousands of people into private rentals, it's pushing up rents. i just have a feeling i could be wrong, but i have a feeling that operation scatter will be even less popular with the public than booking hotels. well i think that people also are extremely fed up, and i can't imagine there's anybody watc

the liberals have a thing called dough nutting, which is nothing but ed davey scoffing food.they win actually to do with it. they win a council seat and then they target the seats around that, and then the seats around that. >> just one quick question. will they win the election, by the way, in 2008 29? they think they can. >> it's unlikely , but they >> it's unlikely, but they could. >> you heard it here first. >> you heard it here first. >> james daly unite the right. like i was trying to do before the election. >> chris jenkins, stephen pound, thank you again for joining >> chris jenkins, stephen pound, thank you again forjoining us thank you again for joining us with that discussion. now, do you ever get the feeling that you're being watched? well, some of the uk's biggest retailers, including your local tesco's, are installing live facial recognition cameras. later, i'll be speaking to an organisation challenging this surveillance right now, do you ever feel like you're being watched? has snooping by cctv cameras gone too far? campaign group big brother watch has reveale

>> ed davey. >> ed davey. >> there you are. sunday people. >> there you are.> she brings so much joy and clearly a lot of cash she has. >> and she's brought so much to london with all these tour dates she's done. and, you know, london. it was just voted , i london. it was just voted, i think, the second miserable place, not london, england was voted so. so she's brought this great joy, a joy, a bit of a joy to the uk. you know, everybody's out singing along rather than writing together which is all good. >> so that is good. >> so that is good. >> yes, that is good. we approve of that. >> i'd kind of hoped that the freedom of the city of london would have meant that you could do whatever you want. >> no. she can only bring sheep across. >> she can only drive the sheep across the particular bridge, apparently. >> well, i think it's just a nice thing she might be invited to a nice dinner state banquet. she's commented on it yet, though, she . though, she. >> because she said i haven't seen any comments or anything, but , you know, just to seen any comments or any

they are a i not being talked about, they are a bit of the nhs who no one is covering, apart from ed daveyit. would be suffering and they 'ust don-t do it.�* would be suffering and they 'ust don-t do itfi would be suffering and they 'ust don't do it. . don't do it. remember, during the last administration _ don't do it. remember, during the last administration their _ don't do it. remember, during the last administration their right - don't do it. remember, during the last administration their right to i last administration their right to bring _ last administration their right to bring their— last administration their right to bring their families _ last administration their right to bring their families here - last administration their right to bring their families here was. last administration their right to i bring their families here was taken away— bring their families here was taken away from — bring their families here was taken away from them _ bring their families here was taken away from them and _ bring their families here was taken away from them and a _ bring their families he

and we know that he does things wrong anyway, davey gave that sort of interview in a bid to sort of try dampen everything down a bit like the keir starmer situation, actually, and then he's like raised more questions than he's answered. >> well, if you knew that they were serious category a images, what on earth were you thinking anyway. that one will run and run because i think there'll be demands for, for at least that money to be paid back to the bbc. questions about edwards 300 grand a year pension as well. nice work. if you license fees, isn't there, isn't it just. let's talk about the tory leadership latest because obviously you used to advise government ministers and so you're quite well entrenched with the conservative scene, we've had priti patel talking about parliament being recalled. we've got joint op eds in the telegraph this morning. we've got, is francis maude who's supporting kemi badenoch. and then we've got gareth davies supporting jenrick. it's feeling to me. but it's very early days andifs to me. but it's very early days and it's a marathon, not a sprint. that jenri

and if you listen to tim davey's comments and there's sort of almost speech lecture that he gave as anknow, so it can't really be our fault. and it's that attitude i find shocking from an organisation, as you say, that has many, many diversity tsars hidden within it. and we all pay it through through a tax, which is the licence fee that they didn't know. they didn't understand, they couldn't see what was going. >> yeah, they won't know if they don't investigate it will they? which was clearly the attitude they were taking. you know. don't you know, what is it. don't you know, what is it. don't say , don't hear. what's don't say, don't hear. what's that phrase. >> yeah, you know obe. >> yeah, you know obe. >> exactly. and, you know, i think that's the problem here. and actually, i would also lay this that , you know, jeremy this that, you know, jeremy vine, the radio two presenter, he the other day said that he'd always found huw edwards a deeply unpleasant man, that he wasn't very nice. and so it suggests that the culture at the bbc was accepting someone highly dubious for quite a long

deterrent, if the numbers of small boat crossings only increase if you don't hear anything from ed daveyre is a void there. there is a gap that could be filled by a sensible conservative leader to articulate the issues and actually have a real plan to tackle it. >> okay, spoken like backbenchen >> hahahahaha. backbenchen >> hahahahaha . thank you sir. >> hahahahaha. thank you sir. >> hahahahaha. thank you sir. >> are you are you worried about the sort of reform threat to labourin the sort of reform threat to labour in those red wall areas? >> well, i think labour needs to be a conscious of both the threat from reform, but also actually the threat from the greens in other areas as well. >> actually, on immigration. >> actually, on immigration. >> yeah. look, i mean, i mean, i agree with charlie , there is no agree with charlie, there is no doubt that immigration and integration are concerns for millions of voters across the country, not just in the red wall. and so therefore, labour does need to listen to those voters . but it's a does need to listen to those voters. but it's a big differ

and if you listen to tim davey's comments and there's sort of almost speech lecture that he gave as ant can't really be our fault. and it's that attitude i find shocking from an organisation, as you say, that has many, many diversity tsars hidden within it. and we all pay it through through a tax, which is the licence fee that they didn't know. they didn't understand, they couldn't see what was going. >> yeah, they won't know if they don't investigate it will they? which was clearly the attitude they were taking. you know. don't you know, what is it. don't you know, what is it. don't say , don't hear. what's don't say, don't hear. what's that phrase. >> yeah, you know obe. >> yeah, you know obe. >> exactly. and, you know, i think that's the problem here. and actually, i would also lay this that , you know, jeremy this that, you know, jeremy vine, the radio two presenter, he the other day said that he'd always found huw edwards a deeply unpleasant man, that he wasn't very nice. and so it suggests that the culture at the bbc was accepting someone highly dubious for quite a long time. >>

just just, just putting out a statement from ed davey about one sixth of parliament. yeah.nly the out of touch conservative party will deny, deny the scale of the challenges facing the new government and the new parliament. >> he goes on, so yes, i find this fascinating because also, of course, keir starmer, his big deflection whenever he was asked about something about the about the civil servants to the political activists who've suddenly become senior civil servants, about the donors who suddenly have passes, about the way that the internal machinery of government is being fundamentally changed. >> he goes, oh, well, the tories did it too. and every, every single answer, it seems to be it's all the tories, the tories, the tories, the tories only have 121 seats. keir starmer has over 400. are we really going to be focusing the microscope on the people with 121 seats and giving a free pass to the people with the largest parliamentary majority since tony blair? i mean, this is what the liberal democrats are doing . it's democrats are doing. it's actually not 400 and whateve

you know, if only for the for the sir davey or the razor adverts.rsenal on loan and it seems to arsenal on loan and it seems to be why only on loan? because i think when it's that late in the window, it's easier to get a loan than than a permanent deal. if you do a permanent deal, you're looking at a huge transfer of cash. i think his market value at the moment still would be around £40 million, which is not as much as he's been worth in the past, but it takes longer to get a permanent deal done than it does alone. a loan suits everybody, and possibly at the end of the season you might say, well, it's a bit of it gives arsenal an opportunity to look at him and see how he does. and as i said to an a couple of hours ago, he bnngs to an a couple of hours ago, he brings with him title winning experience, know how he can impart what he knows and what he did at manchester city and even his experience at playing international football to the players at arsenal who haven't yet won anything. so that's where he brings his value and he's worth a punt. he worke