alastair, thank . good afternoon. alastair, thank. good afternoon. it's 2:10.ey with your top stories from the gb newsroom rishi sunak says he's giving everything to achieve a new deal. the northern ireland protocol but has insisted it's not done yet. speaking the sunday times, the prime minister said he's hopeful of a positive outcome with the european union, describing it as an unfinished business. though he said it's vital to ensure a return to power in the province. the dup has refused to form an executive at stormont in protest over the current brexit deal and mps . wilson says the party mps. wilson says the party hasn't even seen a proposal yet . what we do know is that there doesn't appear to have been any deal on this issue which affects northern ireland and that is the imposition of eu law . all of the imposition of eu law. all of the problems that we with not able to get goods gb checks on goods coming from gp and disruption to our economy stems from the fact that we are under a different set of laws than the rest of the united kingdom and checks are

alastair, well, gone away. yes. alastair, well, thank you so much for having me.ised again as the nominations for best adele. last year won in the category when the brits for the first time decided to go down gender neutral. but she in her speech herself acknowledged , the speech herself acknowledged, the fact that she was a female artist and wanted to be acknowledged for her work in that capacity . this year, many that capacity. this year, many have criticised the brits for their list of nominees that contained five male artists , contained five male artists, saying that whilst their efforts to be more inclusive was a step the right direction. it kind of went the other way this year by refusing to acknowledge any females work. refusing to acknowledge any females work . the brits, though, females work. the brits, though, have on the backlash , claiming have on the backlash, claiming that it was just a reflection . that it was just a reflection. the music industry in general the moment saying that all of the moment saying that all of the 70 eligible artists submitt

i'm alastair hello and welcome. i'm alastair stewart. and for the next 2 hours i'll be keeping you company here on tv and radio with the stories that matter across the country. we have plenty coming up, including the latest rise in interest rates . latest rise in interest rates. will it kerb inflation? does it risk worsening the recession ? risk worsening the recession? i'll be digging deep into that with old friends and new plus, hints of progress on the northern ireland protocol and the latest on the missing of two nicola foley . we are live at the nicola foley. we are live at the scene . but first, let's bring scene. but first, let's bring you right up to date with all of the day's news. here's tatyana . the day's news. here's tatyana. alistair, thank you . good alistair, thank you. good afternoon. is 12:01? this is alistair, thank you. good afternoon. is12:01? this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the family of missing mother of two, nicola billi have insisted there is no evidence whatsoever that she fell the river wyre nicholas i

alastair, thank . good afternoon. alastair, thank. good afternoon. it's 12:01. i'm bethany elsey it's12:01. i'm bethany elsey with your top stories from the gb news. ukraine's president says plans to meet china's xi jinping after beijing set out. a peace plan for the war between and russia. vladimir didn't say when the meeting might happen but told a news conference in kyiv that it would be beneficial for both countries and for securing around the world. but us, joe biden told abc news beijing's proposals only benefit moscow. president says he wants to believe that china is not siding with . probably not do siding with. probably not do motty . sure you're sure it's motty. sure you're sure it's correct think that if there are already thoughts that somehow correspond to respect for international law territorial and some security . i believe we and some security. i believe we should use and work with china on this matter. should use and work with china on this matter . why not.7 i want on this matter. why not.7 i want to believe china will be on the side of a fair

thanks, alastair. woman it passed to his the latest.in connection with disarray outside hotel housing. asylum seekers in knowsley on friday night. 19 year old jared skate liverpool has been charged with violent disorder and assault by beating of an emergency worker. he will appear at wirral court appear at wirral adult court tomorrow. merseyside police have said that the violence fireworks were thrown at officers and the police vans set on fire left an officer and two members of the pubuc officer and two members of the public injured. 14 other people who were arrested have been released on bail . the labour released on bail. the labour party urging the bbc chairman to consider his position after mps that he'd breached standards when applying for the role. cross—party committee , says cross—party committee, says richard sharp, made significant of judgement when he failed to declare that he'd help boris johnson to secure a loan when he was prime minister. shadow culture secretary lucy powell is questioning whether he's still able to uphol

channel hello, i'm alastair stewart. for the next 2 hours, i'll be keeping you company here on tv and radio with. the stories that matter across, the country so the tories need to resolve where they stand , economic policy on they stand, economic policy on growth, on taxation, on deregulation . we will be deregulation. we will be debating that prompted slightly by a remarkable essay that liz truss, the former prime minister written in the sunday telegraph . but as i was just saying to my michael portillo, i think in respects more importantly and i really recommend it if interested in economics and in politics that leader column today says liz truss has started a crucial tory debate. when we'll have some of that here with people the party all friends of mine and from various of the party across the country. but first, let's bring you right up to date with all of the day's news and here is tatiana . news and here is tatiana. alistair, thank you. good afternoon . this is the latest afternoon. this is the latest from the gb

chased by alastair. brilliant that's _ he did this. chased by alastair.rilliance by panella. this is gareth edwards. a dramatic start. first goal. gareth edwards. a dramatic start. first coal. ., , gareth edwards. a dramatic start. first coal. ,, , ., , first goal. surely the greatest trite of all _ first goal. surely the greatest trite of all time. _ first goal. surely the greatest trite of all time. that - first goal. surely the greatest trite of all time. that jersey . first goal. surely the greatest i trite of all time. that jersey with some of the scenes is still visible has been kept under a snooker table after gareth gave it to his sons. it was sold for a world record £240,000 at auction today. it's 50 years since the 23—11 victory for the barbarians at cardiff arms park, and the auctioneer called it the shirt a precious piece of rugby memorabilia. a reminder of our top story. not great news for england's women. of the t— great news for england's women. of the t- 20 great news for england's women. of the t— 20 workup. but south africa will face a s

alastair was very herring. alastair was very popular with his staff.pected as being fair . yes, he wanted high being fair. yes, he wanted high standards from staff. everybody should want high standards from the people who work for them. that's not bullying what is bullying is people unfairly, but people don't feel safe with that. and i'm not saying that's what happened with dominic raab. i'm saying is mr. tolley has got to work out what was actually and if he was vile to the staff and if he was vile to the staff and made them feel terrified, then it's a horrible thing to do. he shouldn't be the justice secretary, but equally it meant he wasn't getting the best out of the civil service, which is what you need, as we've just been talking about. blair and that blair campbell era, do you worry that keir starmer doesn't have and can't have his charisma and can't people over the top, as blair did , 1997? people over the top, as blair did ,1997? blair was a very sort did, 1997? blair was a very sort of politician and there aren't very many of them. and if you

break welcome with emily carver standing for in alastair stewart on gb news know how catherine forcegot breaking news on the nicola bulley case. sad news. i'm the police in the last minutes have put on their facebook that a body has been recovered from the river wyre . recovered from the river wyre. now it's important say the body has not been identified but nicola bulley family have been informed that a body has been found. now the police say that they a call at 1136 this morning from people saying that they had seen a body in the river. they sent specialist search teams, the was cordoned off very quickly . drones, helicopters, quickly. drones, helicopters, etc. divers . they found a body. etc. divers. they found a body. they recovered body identification is yet to take place . obviously the family have place. obviously the family have been hoping that she had left the area that she was safe. so this is a very significant development, very can we expect. of course, we've just learned this news, but can we expect some kind of statement more, some kind of statement more, some press co

provides for the housing to approximately 120 elderly residents and residents with disabilities at 666 alastair street. they had a fire setting off sprinklers. >> it was pouring down rain in the elevators for hours. >> destroying electrical circuits and wiring make the elevators inoperable. >> a lot of people call the city hall 311 everywhere. >> they have struggled to navigate 13 flights of stairs. >> i have to go downstairs does not bother me. when i go upstairs a really hurts. >> one resident that slept downstairs this weekend because he could not get back upstairs. we have people that are stuck and cannot get out to get groceries. cannot get them delivered. it has been horrible. we have heard nothing from management. reporter: the interim ceo says they have added additional staff to assist residents, ordering and delivering food to assist with surprise. residents have the option of relocating during this time until the rest -- elevators are fixed. they say they're waiting for parts arrive. reporter: this, this is a community that needs reliable elevator service. >> is a huge problem when an

i'm alastair hello and welcome. i'm alastair stewart.be keeping you company here on tv and radio

but i think they should have because well, i won't comment on alastair campbell, the character in theck of it, which i suspect familiar with, is obviously bully. he uses big, loud swearing, physical gestures to intimidate people around him . that is a prime example of bullying and i'm just not willing to accept in principle that people who have become senior civil servants , you have senior civil servants, you have to be very bright, very hardworking, have to do an awful lot when governments are a bit rubbish . i'm lot when governments are a bit rubbish. i'm not willing to accept that they're some kind of snowflakes that don't know how to with if they to deal with minister if they become they've become a senior servant. they've deau become a senior servant. they've dealt ministers over dealt with many ministers over the is it that the years. why is it that dominic is the one that cross the line ? why that the the line? but why is it that the substance politics is longer substance politics is no longer the politics? it's not what these ministers are doing and saying and arguing for is

well, all i can say, alastair, is i hope we're not ready for central bank digital currencies . 2030.urrencies. 2030. i this is this is all the drive towards a cashless . it was pushed and cashless. it was pushed and promoted during the pandemic to the most extraordinary degree . the most extraordinary degree. and i you know what this would and they're saying it'll come in in phases to begin with. there'll be a limit on the money whatever they say that there'll be law, they'll guarantee that cash will stay. but actually it won't if they get what they want to. a hundred governments worldwide looking at c bdcs . if worldwide looking at c bdcs. if they get what they want they have complete control over our lives and they can actually stop us spending money on things that they don't approve of. i it's they don't approve of. i it's the appalling idea , but i'm the most appalling idea, but i'm not the least bit surprised not in the least bit surprised that andrew out to bayley who runs the bank of england and who is completely useless . and is completely useless. and jeremy hunt globalist c

well, all i can say, alastair, is i hope we're not ready for central bank digital currencies . 2030.urrencies. 2030. i this is this is all the drive towards a cashless . it was pushed and cashless. it was pushed and promoted during the pandemic to the most extraordinary degree . the most extraordinary degree. and i you know what this would and they're saying it'll come in in phases to begin with. there'll be a limit on the money whatever they say that there'll be law, they'll guarantee that cash will stay. but actually it won't if they get what they want to. a hundred governments worldwide looking at c bdcs . if worldwide looking at c bdcs. if they get what they want they have complete control over our lives and they can actually stop us spending money on things that they don't approve of. i it's they don't approve of. i it's the appalling idea , but i'm the most appalling idea, but i'm not the least bit surprised not in the least bit surprised that andrew out to bayley who runs the bank of england and who is completely useless . and is completely useless. and jeremy hunt globalist c

alastair will be here 1:00.d kebab is either a guilty late night snack or , a healthy, balanced snack or, a healthy, balanced meal. i'll find after the . break welcome back . the kebab industry welcome back. the kebab industry is worth a staggering welcome back. the kebab industry is worth a staggerin g £22 is worth a staggering £22 billion to the uk economy. kebabs are typically a meat dish of middle eastern origin. but recipes can take inspiration from around the world. once considered the perfect plotter to soak up excess alcohol after a night out some, kebabs have come a long way there are now healthy vegan and daytime kebabs. the can also provoke vicious tribalism between rival swearing that their local shop serves the in the land. the british kebab awards is a celebration of the industry and recognises neighbourhood restaurants and takeaways . i'm restaurants and takeaways. i'm joined by khan and amir acting is from dementia restaurant in eastport and crawley . so eastport and crawley. so gentlemen is this

but i think they should have because well, i won't comment on alastair campbell, the character in theck of it, which i suspect familiar with, is obviously bully. he uses big, loud swearing, physical gestures to intimidate people around him . that is a prime example of bullying and i'm just not willing to accept in principle that people who have become senior civil servants , you have senior civil servants, you have to be very bright, very hardworking, have to do an awful lot when governments are a bit rubbish . i'm lot when governments are a bit rubbish. i'm not willing to accept that they're some kind of snowflakes that don't know how to with if they to deal with minister if they become they've become a senior servant. they've deau become a senior servant. they've dealt ministers over dealt with many ministers over the is it that the years. why is it that dominic is the one that cross the line ? why that the the line? but why is it that the substance politics is longer substance politics is no longer the politics? it's not what these ministers are doing and saying and arguing for is

i'm nicola sturgeon standing for in alastair stewart today.on the show this afternoon . next up, show this afternoon. next up, we'll be discussing the state of the union again following the resignation of scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon . but minister, nicola sturgeon. but first, take an all first, let's take an all important look at the weather . important look at the weather. hello there will continue a met office forecast . i'm craig office forecast. i'm craig snell. so it's a situation for this weekend . still some rain this weekend. still some rain around especially across the north of the country but for the south certainly going to remain very mild. so here's the situation at the moment. we've had a couple of areas of low pressure through overnight. this one still continue to track one will still continue to track its eastwards as we go its way eastwards as we go through saturday or so into this afternoon . still got afternoon. we still got riverfront lingering across riverfront just lingering across the south of the uk and t

this i'm joined by professor of neurology at queen mary's university and bart's health trust, dr alastairnowledge about the potential damage?— is enough knowledge about the potential damage? good morning. i mean, it potential damage? good morning. i mean. it is— potential damage? good morning. i mean. it is very _ potential damage? good morning. i mean, it is very concerning, - potential damage? good morning. i mean, it is very concerning, the i mean, it is very concerning, the increase that we have seen over the last years, and particularly over the last year, notjust last years, and particularly over the last year, not just an last years, and particularly over the last year, notjust an increase in the number of cases but in the severity of cases of neurological damage due to nitrous oxide. there has been a real absence of research until now into the harms that nitrous oxide can cause, but we are very concerned, and that is why we published today these national guidelines on how to spot and manage neurological damage due to nitrous oxide. ~ ., ., neurological damage due to nitrous oxide.

but next is alastair stewart and friends don't go anywhere.rning and welcome to your latest weather update . with me, latest weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from the met office. now, the rest of this weekend is going to stay quite mild and, dry across the uk and that's because we've got this mild atlantic air being brought up mild atlantic air being brought ”p by mild atlantic air being brought up by this large area of high pressure from the near continent that's going to push any weather fronts to across the north of the uk as well. so plenty of dry weather come has been a rather start to the day though and that's because we've got a blanket cloud that will be that will dominate through much of the weekend . there will be some the weekend. there will be some sunshine breaking out here and there by the afternoon this is most likely across parts of northern ireland as well as eastern areas of england and, scotland and in any of that sunshine it will feel quite warm for the time of year highs of 12 or possibly 13 degrees by saturday

we're doing it again and that was no, i think, alastair, as i've said, people stoke on trent north rightg liz right. okay. so coming up, liz truss has made her first debut in media after stepping down in the media after stepping down as minister . in the media after stepping down as minister. we will as prime minister. we will be discussing with political discussing it with political commentator presenter commentator gb news. presenter emily public catalan i emily carver public catalan i will see you in just a few. yes welcome back. is patrick christys here now? so many of you have been getting in touch. i asked you how sunak is reportedly considering withdrawing from the echr . withdrawing from the echr. should we have a referendum on the matter? so loads of you got in touch. this one is from in touch. and this one is from russell dobrik all having a referendum about joining the ecj. so we don't need permission to leave it was interesting. i mean, one of the slightly unfortunate arguments course when it comes to leaving the uk is that people like winston churchill , a true is that peopl

very welcome alastair, and welcome on that, alastair, and welcome on that, alastair, and we much indeedmuch indeed appreciate on things. appreciate your take on things. the time , 13 minutes just the time, 13 minutes just approaching 7:30 o'clock. it is approaching 7:30 o'clock. it is a tuesday morning. this is breakfast and gb news news with eamonn holmes and isabel webster the bbc chairman, richard sharpe faces questions in the commons today on his involvement in bofis today on his involvement in boris johnson's financial affairs . getting the job. affairs before. getting the job. mr. sharpe will appear before a cross—party cross panel party of mp this morning is after it was revealed he helped the sir johnson secure a loan of up to £800,000 before the then prime minister . £800,000 before the then prime minister. his appointment this election is under investigation . the shadow defence secretary is to argue cuts to the british army must be halted to show the uk is a leading european member in nato in a speech in london today, john healey will outline labour's plans to ensure the uk's

we're doing it again and that was no, i think, alastair, as i've said, people stoke on trent north righting liz right. okay. so coming up, liz truss has made her first debut in media after stepping down in the media after stepping down as minister . in the media after stepping down as minister. we will as prime minister. we will be discussing with political discussing it with political commentator presenter commentator gb news. presenter emily public catalan i emily carver public catalan i will see you in just a few. yes welcome back. is patrick christys here now? so many of you have been getting in touch. i asked you how sunak is reportedly considering withdrawing from the echr . withdrawing from the echr. should we have a referendum on the matter? so loads of you got in touch. this one is from in touch. and this one is from russell dobrik all having a referendum about joining the ecj. so we don't need permission to leave it was interesting. i mean, one of the slightly unfortunate arguments course when it comes to leaving the uk is that people like winston churchill , a true is that peo

next is alastair anywhere. week is being hosted by nicholas owen. hello there. welcome to your met office forecast. i'm craig snell . so it's a situation craig snell. so it's a situation for this weekend . still some for this weekend. still some rain around, especially across the north of the country, but for the south, it's certainly going to remain very mild. so here's the situation at the moment. we've had a couple of areas low pressure move areas of low pressure move through one will through overnight. this one will still track its way still continue to track its way eastwards through . so eastwards as we go through. so into afternoon , we still into this afternoon, we still got riverfront just lingering across the very far south of the uk . and then this next area uk. and then this next area right , just moving into southern right, just moving into southern scotland the afternoon goes scotland as the afternoon goes on between and also across on in between and also across the very far north of scotland, we

alastair hi mark.well, in fact , we should exterminate in fact, we should exterminate the whole bbc alastair which would deliver elimination of woke on the airwaves. lots of you concerned about the bbc being politically correct are indulging in so—called wokeism . indulging in so—called wokeism. i've got to say, i've got friends work at the bee, but they would argue they get as many emails from people . the many emails from people. the left saying that's the babies too. right wing ? that would be too. right wing? that would be their arguments. i how about this from fergus? hi, mark. i started in a 9956 radio in tv. oh i starred in a tv on the bbc in 1956. my father wrote and acted for about 40 years back then. the bbc was wonderful . then. the bbc was wonderful. lots of things. the radio drama repertory company was awesome . repertory company was awesome. where my and i worked . where my father and i worked. now the heart isn't there to entertain and educate and inform . it'sjust entertain and educate

that was a report by our health correspondent alastair fee., and it was a good night for british artist harry styles, who opened the show and won album of the year. but it was beyonce who made history when she collected her 32nd award, making her the winner of the most grammys, ever. sophie long reports from la. harry styles was one of the first to perform. but it wasn't the last time he took to the stage.— he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word of _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word of the - he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word of the evening| he won first a word of the evening for best pop album.— for best pop album. breaking the record for the _ for best pop album. breaking the record for the most _ for best pop album. breaking the record for the most grammy - for best pop album. breaking the j record for the most grammy win

alastair hi mark.tra. cool exterminate. well, in fact , we should exterminate in fact, we should exterminate the whole bbc alastair which would deliver elimination of woke on the airwaves. lots of you concerned about the bbc being politically correct are indulging in so—called wokeism . indulging in so—called wokeism. i've got to say, i've got friends work at the bee, but they would argue they get as many emails from people . the many emails from people. the left saying that's the babies too. right wing ? that would be too. right wing? that would be their arguments. i how about this from fergus? hi, mark. i started in a 9956 radio in tv. oh i starred in a tv on the bbc in 1956. my father wrote and acted for about 40 years back then. the bbc was wonderful . then. the bbc was wonderful. lots of things. the radio drama repertory company was awesome . repertory company was awesome. where my and i worked . where my father and i worked. now the heart isn't there to entertain and educate and inform . it'sjust

alastair you are lady victoria harvey . yeah. that must have its harvey. yeah.course it has its perks . you know when i has its perks. you know when i was younger i really didn't. not like having the title and i hate it for as long i could at school. didn't tell anyone . and school. didn't tell anyone. and then my grandmother wrote me at boarding school with a lady on. and i have to explain to you, go out was it , and i have to explain to you, go out was it, but it is, you out it was it, but it is, you know, it definitely its bonuses good tables at restaurants you know also if you're having a bit of an argument with your other half do you ever kind of drop the fact that you're related into the conversation? no. so he won't empty dishwasher. he won't speak to me. i he'll speak to me. and i think he'll have a dishwasher. and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have becausensher. and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because iher. and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because i can and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because i

alastair you are lady victoria harvey . yeah. that must have its harvey. yeah.course it has its perks . you know when i has its perks. you know when i was younger i really didn't. not like having the title and i hate it for as long i could at school. didn't tell anyone . and school. didn't tell anyone. and then my grandmother wrote me at boarding school with a lady on. and i have to explain to you, go out was it , and i have to explain to you, go out was it, but it is, you out it was it, but it is, you know, it definitely its bonuses good tables at restaurants you know also if you're having a bit of an argument with your other half do you ever kind of drop the fact that you're related into the conversation? no. so he won't empty dishwasher. he won't speak to me. i he'll speak to me. and i think he'll have a dishwasher. and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because|sher. and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because iher. and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because i can and victoria speak to me. and i think he'll have because i

remember with tony blair who was of course was high anglican and wanted to convert to catholicism and alastairprime minister and the media say apart from seneca all of them have been. certainly david cameron was a tactic doing christian, gordon brown and tony blair as you mentioned. it obviously is possible. the difference is how much does your faith dictate how you create policy? for many of them it will be a driving feature of their values. there are on certain key questions particularly of individual rights. which is where you get this difficulty. that�*s the point where people in your party who believe very strongly the opposite and what is become mainstream opinion in the uk, where that starts to become an impossible intrusion on other peoples rights. ties impossible intrusion on other peoples rights.— impossible intrusion on other --eolesriihts. ,, ., , ., peoples rights. yes should straight that michael _ peoples rights. yes should straight that michael and _ peoples rights. yes should straight that michael and said _ peoples rights. yes should straight that michael and said she - peopl

alastair, first on that rise.ices falling the likely overall reduction for me is going to be small, he says. much to do with those that move to the country moving back to cities . five year moving back to cities. five year mortgage rates below where they were before truss became pm were before liz truss became pm and will fall further as the uk financial market continues to stabilise . his assessment, stabilise. his assessment, bethell meanwhile, when interest rates were falling , you were rates were falling, you were reporting how bad for reporting how bad it was for savers old who had saved savers, old people who had saved all lives now is terrible all their lives now is terrible for people . probably for millions of people. probably overborrowed at low interest rates. good point actually for savers very good news. savers this is very good news. of and parker with a plea of course and parker with a plea for savers interest rates have at 0% for 13 years meaning that savers have made nothing but mortgage holders ,

hello alastair. what you got mind for us to day. you got in mind for us to day.nt dunng listening today in parliament during the week which is a terrible habit i have which you may share with me, i don't know. but anyway, was reviewing the process in the house of lords of trying to clear hundreds of pieces of european union and post brexit legisla from the uk statute book and our mutual friend the brilliant michael dobbs was complaining about those who were still sticking their ploughs and anchors in and holding up the whole process. so we thought we might try and mull over what's happening on brexit with a couple of old chums , with a couple of old chums, including denis macshane , a including denis macshane, a labour man, been there, done it . norman baker for the liberal democrats who was in the coalition government . i also coalition government. i also interesting in the papers today interesting in the papers today in the observer , a big gathering in the observer, a big gathering of the great and good at sleep park about to how get brexit moving alongside. w

channel hello, i'm alastair stewart.mpany here on tv and radio with. the stories that matter across, the country so the tories need to resolve where they stand , economic policy on they stand, economic policy on growth, on taxation, on deregulation . we will be deregulation. we will be debating that prompted slightly by a remarkable essay that liz truss, the former prime minister written in the sunday telegraph . but as i was just saying to my

i'm alastair stewart and for the next 2 hours i'll be keeping you company here on tv and radio with the up today, we've plenty coming up today, including a special programme noting one year since the start of the war in ukraine, the russian invasion of ukraine. we have a fantastic line up top guests from the worlds of politics and

zahawi was yes and you're dead in the water that's the alastair campbell he's been the for a while you'vethere's 23 there's 23 allegations of bullying against him. and i think the person we should be at is not various prime ministers and the rest of it, but simon case , the cabinet it, but simon case, the cabinet secretary, he knew about this. why didn't he tell the prime minister well, let's leave that that panel thing. we just kind of a cup of tea, but it's going chill out for a psych . i was chill out for a psych. i was holding a hostage is . far more holding a hostage is. far more people on the sofa tonight coming up as a 20 year dispute over a garden leads to a court costs totalling more than 100 grand. we'll be asking how should you settle disputes with your or on a tv show so first class as it cool to fly business class as it cool to fly business class and leave your wife and kid turning right in economy that's all to come after. break so welcome back to final part of tonight's marathon and we are going to finish off with a couple of more subjects have caught our eye this week how