the that may be because ashfield, i hate to say this, too proud ashfield man, ashfield isn't the worldmay be people in other parts — world, nick. but there may be people in other parts of— world, nick. but there may be people in other parts of the _ world, nick. but there may be people in other parts of the world _ world, nick. but there may be people in other parts of the world who - world, nick. but there may be people in other parts of the world who do - in other parts of the world who do struggle on a salary which would make you relatively rich in ashfield, let'sjust make you relatively rich in ashfield, let's just take an example like barking in essex and dagenham, to buy a house in your constituency, we check this out because before going on now, on average is 214,000, in barking and dagenham, it is 403,000, i suspect, in barking and dagenham, it is 403,000, isuspect, rent in barking and dagenham, it is 403,000, i suspect, rent is a lot higher. so, isn't it a bit glib to say, because i don't know a nurse who needs to use a food bank, there aren't any nurses who need to use a food

sure but that may be because ashfield, i hate to say this, to a proud ashfield man, ashfield isn't thethere may be people in other parts of the world who do struggle on a salary which would make you relatively rich in ashfield. let's just take an example like barking in essex and dagenham, to buy a house in your constituency, we checked this out because before going on air, on average is 214,000, in barking and dagenham, it is a03,000, i suspect, i haven't got the figures, rent is a lot higher. so, isn't it a bit glib to say, because i don't know a nurse who needs to use a food bank, there aren't any nurses who need to use a food bank? well, where are they? have you got any? well, i haven't got them here but the royal college of nursing can provide you with them. unite the union can, unison can. well, they will do. the unions have all got an agenda, you know that, they will provide these case studies. you've got an agenda, they've got an agenda. my inbox is full, when i make these so called controversial comments, which by the way are not controversial, my inbox floods from people, not

kathy by the program does almost as you guys, you know, we honestly to where you also saw vessel ashfield off my, my august passed the want to call on them and every one of them. so that might, if you could, if you get, you're going to jacob bulky me on that look at, but from soft i shall, i won't boot. but if you could, the lot you're going to put it. you said if it was all that common law time, there's somebody that can my majority but a corey a fee for them another well my so speak of them. i guess it was a tuesday disposable of some sort of vision. why she did with was good. i was, i was eligible stuff from years ago. why dr. weather, which is i was i holiday and yeah, i'm near to what miss your call me fatty key said patricia k. she going to the board on that? just about done and i mean, but you can call me garden. that is a no much cool, but that was he did it out of hunger left them a 2nd bush now me tony, members, mom called couldn't i the water but the most basic mother water because you know more than other by the majority of the job. but i would get bored to say who me as you c

nottingham where i was a member of parliament, my house was obviously worth significantly less in ashfields now. i've had to move back to london for work. my council tax was, i think it was close to double what i'm paying in london . you represent a in london. you represent a northern city. it's not inequity. it's like how can that be? because wages are higher in council, tax is higher in those parts of on the earrings we know about. parts of on the earrings we know about . so that's the that's about. so that's the that's a chance. about. so that's the that's a chance . it is a big challenge. chance. it is a big challenge. local government finance, that's what the future government is going to have to address . but going to have to address. but it's a really contentious issue because for every person whose tax you reduce and says thank you moves on, the person whose tax you put up doesn't forgive you for the next ten years. and local government finance has a history of bringing down prime ministers. of course , margaret ministers. of course, margaret thatcher tried to reform it with the po

nottingham where i was a member of parliament, my house was obviously worth significantly less in ashfields now. i've had to move back to london for work. my council tax was, i think it was close to double what i'm paying in london . you represent a in london. you represent a northern city. it's not inequity. it's like how can that be? because wages are higher in council, tax is higher in those parts of on the earrings we know about. parts of on the earrings we know about . so that's the that's about. so that's the that's a chance. about. so that's the that's a chance . it is a big challenge. chance. it is a big challenge. local government finance, that's what the future government is going to have to address . but going to have to address. but it's a really contentious issue because for every person whose tax you reduce and says thank you moves on, the person whose tax you put up doesn't forgive you for the next ten years. and local government finance has a history of bringing down prime ministers. of course , margaret ministers. of course, margaret thatcher tried to reform it with the po

was anderson conservative member of parliament for ashfield. here he was earlier.ittle boy from a baby grow up means enjoy and to take his life in that way. and graham feels he feels broken . he feels he feels broken. he probably feels guilty and it feels hopeless. but all of that, it's none of those things is not is not guilty and is not because graham's working with this charity and he's going to raise thousands and thousands of pounds and graham wholeheartedly support . the idea of putting support. the idea of putting this on the school curriculum and helping people and getting people talk to save some lives . people talk to save some lives. so i guess what i'd say to the minister, mr. stringer , is minister, mr. stringer, is please look at these families here. these are broken people and we need to see less of these families coming to this place. we need to. we need to get this on the school curriculum. and we need to save lives. thank you, mr. chairman. well joined by lee anderson here in the studio and by graham link, the constitu that lee was talking about e

was anderson conservative member of parliament for ashfield. here he was earlier. a little boy from a baby grow up means enjoy and to take his life in that way. and graham feels he feels broken . he feels he feels broken. he probably feels guilty and it feels hopeless. but all of that, it's none of those things is not is not guilty and is not because graham's working with this charity and he's going to raise thousands and thousands of pounds and graham wholeheartedly support . the idea of putting support. the idea of putting this on the school curriculum and helping people and getting people talk to save some lives . people talk to save some lives. so i guess what i'd say to the minister, mr. stringer , is minister, mr. stringer, is please look at these families here. these are broken people and we need to see less of these families coming to this place. we need to. we need to get this on the school curriculum. and we need to save lives. thank you, mr. chairman. well joined by lee anderson here in the studio and by graham link, the constitu that lee was talking abo

and whether ashfield and surrounding community has gathered in the village hall to express those concernsl concerns. the local council revealed it plans to seek a high court injunction to halt any attempt to use the base for asylum seekers perfect . £8.63 asylum seekers perfect. £8.63 place this tiny shop occasional post office is the only store in wethersfield. the owner says the lack of any engagement from the home office is simply fuelling their concerns . if it's a their concerns. if it's a detention centre, that's no good. surely for people who are familiar with the area being cooped up in one small space. but then if they are allowed to roam free, then again it's another concern. so we're not saying we don't want them. it's just of it's not the just the fact of it's not the right place to have in right place to have them in a very secluded village. this is a familiar pattern . locals familiar pattern. locals battling home office plans to host large scale asylum accommodation centres in their communities. the vast majority of these campaigns have been successful , but for the success

and whether ashfield and surrounding community has gathered in the village hall to express those concerns local council concerns. the local council revealed it plans to seek a high court injunction to halt any attempt to use the base for asylum seekers . perfect . £8.63 asylum seekers. perfect. £8.63 place. this tiny shop occasional post office is the only store in wethersfield. the owner says the lack of any engagement from the home office is simply fuelling their concerns. if it's a detention centre, that's no good. surely for people who are familiar with the area are being cooped up in one small space. but then if they are allowed to roam free, then again it's another concern. so we're not saying we don't want it's saying we don't want them. it's just the fact of it's not the right place to have them in a very secluded village. this is a familiar pattern. locals battling office plans to battling home office plans to house large scale asylum accommodation centres in their communities. the vast majority of these campaign have been successful , but for the successful, but for the governme

what he's trying to say now and evidence is clear in now and the evidence is clear in places like ashfieldis less when you much money on the you can get as much money on the benefits culture and is what he is saying it pays to be in benefits often times the same kind of money he's he hears it all the time for his constituents constituencies constituents constituencies constituents and i do too. living and coming from that part of britain it's simply the case that have a benefits that we have a benefits dependent culture . and the dependent culture. and the reason that exists is because the industrial heartlands will never replace with meaningful work and so therefore these groups fault was that, well, the mines were shut down, they were inefficient, more mines were shut under the labour party than margaret thatcher, of course, and conservative. and i'm no conservative. i might. with the coal might. that worked with the coal strike. you know we come from that part of the world. but the point the fact of the matter is it starts with thatcher. well, now it started way before that. harold wils

well this is the one thing that we keep hearing over over again and out on the street in ashfield in he and do anything to he will say and do anything to take control of this country. you know, people country you know, people this country should of . should be very, very wary of. starmer i mean , corbyn supposed starmer i mean, corbyn supposed to be his friend comrade and to be his friend is comrade and is doing this is unbelievable unbelievable. it is. it's very worrying. now, look like i was told that you had another run in today with that loser that the anti—brexit campaigner steve bray let's have a watch 100 grand do you like you mr. anderson i hope you're get to hear some of the food fights it was really 3.1 of you get a little oh yeah yeah you get the loss i'm going to give you the 100,000 charity on going but if people get . i wish i'd take you people get. i wish i'd take you up on that plan you know what would be better for britain he did i mean is a bit of a freak show. i mean, this is a tourist attraction is there every single wednesday there is little crowd of i think the

well this is the one thing that we keep hearing over over again and out on the street in ashfield inthis man, he and do anything to he will say and do anything to take control of this country. you know, people country you know, people this country should wary of . should be very, very wary of. starmer i mean , corbyn supposed starmer i mean, corbyn supposed to his friend is comrade and to be his friend is comrade and is this is unbelievable is doing this is unbelievable unbelievable. it is. it's very worrying. now, look like i was told that you had another run in today with that loser that the anti—brexit campaigner steve bray let's have a watch 100 grand do you like you mr. anderson i hope you're get to hear some of the food fights it was really 3.1 of you get a little oh yeah yeah you get the loss i'm going to give you the 100,000 charity on going but if people get . i wish i'd take you people get. i wish i'd take you up on that plan you know what would be better for britain he did i mean is a bit of a freak show. i mean, this is a tourist attraction is there every single wednesday

speaking to chief inspector ashfield donohue earlier from suffolk police, he told me this was an exceptionally people suffolk. it has got people speaking. so just to give you the background to this joy middleditch found conscious , but middleditch found conscious, but in a serious condition . saturday in a serious condition. saturday afternoon, she taken to the james paget hospital 3 hours drive north of but very sadly passed away in the early hours of monday morning. she told police that masked men burst into her house when she went to answer the front door after she had a sound and they knocked her over and she was found the following day. now, key this investigation is a purse because j'oy investigation is a purse because joy middle ditches handbag recovered a short drive from here on nelson where in grayson avenue nelson road five minute walk from here the handbag recovered , but missing a black recovered, but missing a black and white chequered so police are appealing that purse there. also appealing for any cctv cameras , footage or indeed dash cameras, footage or indeed dash cameras, fo

the mp for ashfield argued that those languishing in jail could help tackle the lack of seasonal farme food banks being abused by people who actually need them. so we've kind of got to for one buy one, get one free on lee anderson today . with me on lee anderson today. with me now is benjamin. now he's a research fellow at the bo group. look you much. should look thank you very much. should we prisoners work ? yeah, we put prisoners work? yeah, absolutely. at the moment, cost an enormous amount just to keep people in prison. it's about 40 grand a year per prisoner. so it'd be good to get some money back for the taxpayer. so they're not entirely a burden on pubuc they're not entirely a burden on public funds, but also we've got this sort of pamby idea this sort of namby pamby idea that prisoners about to be that prisoners are about to be to be made better rather than to be punished. and i think sort of work this sort of labour would actually bring bring us back to actually bring bring us back to actually punishing prisoners rather than seeing them. as, you know, these hard cases. we kn