alfie, it is a great talking oint, that. alfie, it is a great talking point, whenever _ that.les of the nhs come up for debate, what do you make of it? yes. debate, what do you make of it? yes, and i am debate, what do you make of it? yes, and i am rrot — debate, what do you make of it? yes, and i am not entirely _ debate, what do you make of it? yes and i am not entirely clear about the conversation, in any part of the uk, these publications might happen. i think there is a line thatjoins story in the times that cancer treatment and the daily star in telegraph and independent which is that if you are talking about bringing in an relaxing labour migration rules in order to allow industries to benefit from labour supply, one of the main reasons to do that is because the uk are suffering from long—term sick, and thatis suffering from long—term sick, and that is partly down to waiting times and nhs, they make weaker performance on some cancer treatments than other countries, but particularly out of covid, the backlog that we failed to work through, file beacon and other countries

alfie, david, good evening to those of you soul your previous role, sporting role.the front page of the metro and get onto the politics in iran and anything injust a moment but first of all, just your take on hit for six, is the headline, england's performance. it hit for six, is the headline, england's performance. it was a dream start. — england's performance. it was a dream start, you _ england's performance. it was a dream start, you could - england's performance. it was a dream start, you could not - england's performance. it was a dream start, you could not wish| england's performance. it was a i dream start, you could not wish for a better performance to open the world cup especially given so many of the questions about gareth southgate's management in the run—up to the tournament, doubts that he had maybe reached his peak but here was an emphatic response to that. and the brilliant response. biggest opening wind or wind their opening game in the world cup. and now you want to feel confident that they can go on and go quite a long way in the tournament. go on

alfie and david in just under well when we are back with alfie and david injust under one hour.t is at the qatar world cup where england are off to a flyer, thrashing iran 6—2 in theirfirst game at the khalifa stadium. pressure told just before half—time with luke shaw floating in a perfect ball forjude bellingham. and iran pulled one back before substitute marcus rashford made it five and then manchester city's mark eilish —— jag relation with icing on the cake. and he kept his promise to a young fan material for palsy with a dedicated goal celebration. i for palsy with a dedicated goal celebration.— for palsy with a dedicated goal celebration. i met young finlay about a month _ celebration. i met young finlay about a month ago _ celebration. i met young finlay about a month ago and - celebration. i met young finlay about a month ago and got - celebration. i met young finlay about a month ago and got on | celebration. i met young finlay - about a month ago and got on really well with him, him having cerebral palsy, like my little sister, so he asked me to do a celebration for h

let's alfie. come on, i'll be. let's go for it. come on, alfie, can we do it alfie?hey go . you got . show you how they go. you got one each? oh they're going to go sweden. both them . yeah it does. sweden. both them. yeah it does. this is, this is how we know it will go way off because what about wales nick. what have got away . natwest and do us about wales nick. what have got away. natwest and do us a about wales nick. what have got away . natwest and do us a favour away. natwest and do us a favour and put the english bait in the welsh bucket. yeah yeah. go go one on the. no problems on the opposite side. that's it right . opposite side. that's it right. so okay . i'll pick. doesn't look so okay. i'll pick. doesn't look at all interested . never work at all interested. never work with children and animals you think will be yes. no. so have you have you already done this for wales and have that alfie predicted then. or is this the first run with wales . go for first run with wales. go for wales, alfie predicted the usa would win . so give is a psychic. would win. s

it's certainly not mandated by investors. alfie when you look at the graphs all the charts presented by different countries in particularly in europe, most of them having exactly the same set of problems by using gas, electricity prices, food shortages, high transport prices coupled with the ramifications from the rustling evasion of the ukraine but still, they managed to bring their own or to bring the economy to the levels which were before covey 19 except for the okay, which is like in fi behind why? yeah, that's right. i mean, a lot of it is down the fundamentals, but previous gas was referring to the u. k. went into the pandemic, hardly being worse prepared. you know, we had a, a health system that was near breaking point. we had record a period of low at low average earnings. we productivity, we went into it incredibly weak and nice effect the way with then recovered. we also mismatched the pandora, i think compared to other countries as well. the i would say, as well as point us making non public finances, is that the e u a years and countries have suspended their fiscal rules

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with alfie stirling from the new economics foundationnd david bond, deputy political editor at the evening standard. next its' time for the travel show. but for now goodnight. for generations, snakes, scorpions, and spiders have been important mystical and religious figures here in mexico. and travelling around the country, you can't escape being reminded of that. but in reality some are very dangerous. around 4.5 million people are bitten by snakes alone around the world every year, and over half of those bites can lead to serious injuries or worse. and climate change, combined with accelerated urban development means that more and more people are coming into contact with things that can bite, with scientists predicting that the number of cases can rise even higher. to get an idea of what's out there here in mexico, i've come to a park near the capital to meet diego barrales, who's become a twitter sensation. he's the go—to guy when it comes to identifying potential danger. every day, hundreds of pictures are sent to him from worried tr

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with alfie stirling from the new economics foundation here in mexico.

reece, bradley and alfie have now all turned 18 and have waived their right to anonymity to speak publiclyr mother go to prison. it wasjust, like, the little things you miss. when she was gone, obviously it was, like, difficult to come to her about, like, a certain problem. like, sometimes you just want to really tell your mum a problem. sarah, did you feel remorse? absolutely. and why did you feel remorse? i bring life into the world. it never occurred to me that i would be guilty of taking life out of the world. while he was awaiting trial for the offences against her boys, michael pleasted was allowed to live back on the estate. sarah sands was caught on cctv as she made her way to his flat. she says she wanted to appeal to pleasted to plead guilty and spare her sons the court ordeal. she was carrying a knife. she says after he accused her children of lying, she stabbed him. she did this eight times. he bled to death. sarah sands was found guilty of manslaughter rather than murder on the grounds that she lost control. her original sentence of three and a half years was deemed to be too

while protestors here alfie cup $27.00, summit shouted at joe biden, must go pay up for africa. climate change related loss of life. reminding the president that the u. s. has the highest historical greenhouse gas emission rates in the world. canyon report are done. cabrera offer some additional perspective on the a part of from criticism about african not receiving a fair deal. many delegates from africa also christian, the finance mothers discussed here at compton 7. as well as the roadmap to ad carbonized world. they are whisked and thou, or rather the i is the gay and meet us of these their f m. i, you know, status at picking africa, falcon, and we are seeing them developing a lot of appetite for forcing when in africa. really, this is not this beauty under which we should be operating with atco cops should really look up to do much in our last people who go, people are dying in my own community. now, by 1400000 people are dismiss, all indications are that african leaders and delegates are united behind the principle of just energy, meaning people, enough re condo, stand, the need t

and what about you, alfie? . , ., ., ., ., alfie?e. it is got - perfect for the crowd. i'm doing a roasted aubergine. it is got red i roasted aubergine. it is got red miso— roasted aubergine. it is got red miso butter— roasted aubergine. it is got red miso butter and _ roasted aubergine. it is got red miso butter and caches. - roasted aubergine. it is got red miso butter and caches. the i roasted aubergine. it is got red miso butter and caches. the given volcano, miso butter and caches. the given volcano. an _ miso butter and caches. the given volcano, an eruption _ miso butter and caches. the given volcano, an eruption of— miso butter and caches. the given| volcano, an eruption of excellence. wine, beer... warrior looking at me like that? it is affectionate. one cocktails, hot chocolate and some mild dirt bike you can feel the tension in the room, can't you? that is good. let's see you at 10am. genoa they love doing? they love being asked to saying? they love that. you doing? they love being asked to saying? they love that.- doing?

reece, bradley and alfie have now all turned 18 and have waived their right to anonymity to speak publiclyasjust, like, the little things you miss. when she was gone, obviously it was, like, really difficult to come to her about, like, a certain problem. like, sometimes you just want to really tell your mum a problem. sarah, did you feel remorse? absolutely, absolutely. and why did you feel remorse? i bring life into the world. it never occurred to me that i would be guilty of taking life out of the world. while he was awaiting trial for the offences against her boys, michael pleasted was allowed to live back on the estate. sarah sands was caught on cctv as she made her way to his flat. she says she wanted to appeal to pleasted to plead guilty and spare her sons the court ordeal. she was carrying a knife. she says after he accused her children of lying, she stabbed him. she did this eight times. he bled to death. sarah sands was found guilty of manslaughter, rather than murder, on the grounds that she'd lost control. her original sentence of three and a half years was deemed to be too leni

effort to try to my hammer political choices and debates on the will shape that election campaign. alfie, if you look at the other states been by are jeremy hand. so he's talking about the need to high taxes and cot, public spending as somehow an idea of vanity comp hold were the decision by their bank of england to increase the interest rates are something that has been unprecedented over the last 33 years. do you see this as a plan that could work that could fix the economy? and i think it's highly problematic. i mean, you know, the, you k is facing a final severe economic downturn, the other countries of a rich economies. i mean, we just heard today a record collapse in disposable income per person in real terms of 7 percent over 2 years. that is the say, the deepest on record here in the u. k. and is far deeper than in other comparable economies. as i said after ask the question where does come from and it's come from our own policies, including the ones you just mentioned, said the bank in england, increasing interest rates are faster, harder than other countries are quite likely ov

with me are alfie stirling, director of research for the new economics foundation which is a social—economic

with me arejohn stevens, political editor of the daily mirror and alfie stirling, chief economist atnomics foundation think tank. thank you for being with us tonight, both. the front pages. the times leads on new hope for dementia patients as a drug proves to slow alzheimer's for the first time in history. and just above a picture of gareth southgate and marcus rashford there after winning 3—0 against wales in the world cup. the i also has the three lions embracing but leads on the news that uk christians are a minority for the first time since the dark ages. "the curse of crypto" — the metro reports on a russian billionaire killed in a helicopter crash, making it the 3rd high profile cryptocurrency tycoon to die suddenly in a month. banks set for release from ringfencing rules in drive to free competitive spirit — that's on the front of the financial times. the mirror leads on the england triumph over wales highlighting marcus rashford's joint top goal—scorer at qatar. and the guardian also reports on the clinical trial that has confirmed the drug that slows congnitive decline in pa

it's it's what alfie cohen, a great works psychologist, would call an extrinsic motivator. so like when you say, okay, you did this great thing, we're going to give you more compensation. even that word compensation. it's such a weird word to use for your reward because it means they're compensating you for the work and that's demotivating. what you really want to do is be in a company where if you do a great job, what do you get? you get more responsibility in the company, right? it's nothing gamified. you don't win the race of the cars moving through the amazon, you know, fake racetrack when you move your packages properly, it's not that it's there. so what do you get if you do good at work? if you do well at work, you get to be part of the skunkworks tech innovation lab in the middle of the company. if the better you do, the more authority you get over what you're doing. i mean, and and it's true. it works better for jobs that people like. like if you're working in a bike gear company, you know, cyclist gear people gearheads, oh, my god, if they get to be, oh no, now you

well, it is for this chap, alfie ransome, who's had he's been thrown out of school because he had a ronaldo so he had the little bit of the all shaved off with , just the all shaved off with, just the bit at the front. the old ronaldo isn't. it, it's the old ronaldo isn't. it, it's the old ronaldo apparently this is this kid's well is my kid's face. well this is my haircut. well i've got haircut. there's well i've got no one ever recognises i've got the ronaldo everyone's like thinks but i've got thinks it's a ball but i've got the it's weird isn't the ronaldo but it's weird isn't it well this, this it well, well this is this, this is year old boy we're is a 12 year old boy we're talking about haircut from over 20 years ago. if i had done the same it's oh there we go. we've got picture there. if i got a picture him there. if i had at 12 my hair i had done at 12 oh my hair i would have had have bobby would have had have a bobby charlton you can charlton haircut if you can imagine well, what's imagine that. well, what's interesting is that the school have basically suspended . yeah. have basi

well, it is for this chap, alfie ransome, who's had he's been thrown out of school because he had a ronaldo so he had the little bit of the all shaved off with , just the all shaved off with, just the bit at the front. the old ronaldo isn't. it, it's the old ronaldo isn't. it, it's the old ronaldo apparently this is this kid's well is my kid's face. well this is my haircut. well i've got haircut. there's well i've got no one ever recognises i've got the ronaldo everyone's like thinks but i've got thinks it's a ball but i've got the it's weird isn't the ronaldo but it's weird isn't it well this, this it well, well this is this, this is 12 year old boy we're is a 12 year old boy we're talking about haircut from over 20 years ago. if i had done the same it's oh there we go. we've got him there. if i got a picture him there. if i had at 12 my hair i had done at 12 oh my hair i would had have bobby would have had have a bobby charlton you can charlton haircut if you can imagine that well, what's imagine that. well, what's interesting is that the school have basically suspended . yeah. have basic

kids like that are coming, but it has got ups and downsides and no one is getting paid —— shout out alfieent to america. _ and nonsense. so when we went to america, that was the plan and we shared _ america, that was the plan and we shared a _ america, that was the plan and we shared a label with britney spears and they— shared a label with britney spears and they thought we were going to be the next _ and they thought we were going to be the next new kids on the block. and that was— the next new kids on the block. and that was clearly not going to happen _ that was clearly not going to hai ein. ., . ~' . that was clearly not going to haiien. ., ., ~',, �* , happen. you talk about britney siears, happen. you talk about britney spears. you — happen. you talk about britney spears, you worked _ happen. you talk about britney spears, you worked with - happen. you talk about britney spears, you worked with some| happen. you talk about britney - spears, you worked with some amazing names. madonna, paul simon, fat boy slim, calvin harris, neneh cherry, brian ferry. what a list. favourites, can y