they hope now barratt will sign.erous defects in buildings. however, we are concerned in the detail of these contracts. there are currently leaseholders in buildings below six stories and enfranchised leaseholders excluded. since grenfell, the government have spent millions of pounds repairing the tallest and most at risk buildings. all the time, ministers like mr gove have been trying to get developers to pay their share, but they have been reluctant to sign legally binding contracts to do so. the reason he's going after uk house—builders is because they are domiciled in the uk, they pay taxes here and they're easier to engage with. we have argued for the past five years or longer, that product manufacturers also need to pay their fair share. that would include the french company which supplied the cladding for grenfell. whoever pays, up toi million people across the country affected by the cladding crisis say all they want is safe, mortgageable and sellable homes again. richard galpin, bbc news. earlier, i spoke to

well, stephen barratt is barrister at radcliffe chambers and writer in the spectator and me now.en, you've been looking at this case in detail. i read your piece a few days on the. what's your overarching view as to whether or not it's for these 4000 laws to be reviewed and potentially abolished in a short space of time ? well, to be perfectly time? well, to be perfectly honest, tom, i could do it in under a year . honest, tom, i could do it in under a year. a professional law firm could probably do it in a month. i mean, what we're talking about here is a very bafic talking about here is a very basic exercise, and it really does just go to your ability as a lawyer. you're looking all these laws, they say now that there are 4000. they had an initial review where they found two and a half thousand, but% of them had been deleted anyway. and then they say that the office of national statistics has found another 4000. i've unkedin has found another 4000. i've linked in my article to the publicly sources, but all professional lawyers are most of have a subscription to a professional se

paul barratt where responsible. paul barratt where do you stand on that? for me i don't think it's fair to blame meghan. i know it does, but they're both but paul. i think they're both equally that this equally responsible that this was harry's book. i'm sure is was harry's book. i'm sure he is influenced by his wife, but he, he the decision turn on his he made the decision turn on his family. he stood up to harry should know better. he was brought up better. he was up in an institution his mother taught him she had him for 11 him better. she had him for 11 years. and what is doing now is seeing the world through an year old's eyes . and harry isn't well old's eyes. and harry isn't well . i'm sure that he needs help because the things he's saying he shouldn't be saying. his late grandmother will be turning in her grave if she heard what he was saying about. the institution of the monarchy, which she devoted 70 years life service to . it's appalling . it service to. it's appalling. it really is appalling. he should he just stop doing what he's doing stop it

paul barratt where responsible. paul barratt where do you stand on that? for me i don't think it's fair to blame meghan. i know it does, but they're both but paul. i think they're both equally that this equally responsible that this was harry's book. i'm sure is was harry's book. i'm sure he is influenced by his wife, but he, he the decision turn on his he made the decision turn on his family. he stood up to harry should know better. he was brought up better. he was up in an institution his mother taught him she had him for 11 him better. she had him for 11 years. and what is doing now is seeing the world through an year old's eyes . and harry isn't well old's eyes. and harry isn't well . i'm sure that he needs help because the things he's saying he shouldn't be saying. his late grandmother will be turning in her grave if she heard what he was saying about. the institution of the monarchy, which she devoted 70 years life service to . it's appalling . it service to. it's appalling. it really is appalling. he should he just stop doing what he's doing stop it

nurses show, how united they are and joined by one of the nurses of the picket line, mary marilyn barratto is really stoking the atmosphere here. and marilyn , of the things you've marilyn, of the things you've joined the picket line here for is about better. tell me why fair pay. we're working really hard. we are here on the front line, doing hard work. we say for want, safe. what i would want be paid fairly for our job that we're doing and, doing safeguard . now, you're you've safeguard. now, you're you've been telling me you're a student nurse in your final year. been telling me you're a student nurse in your final year . yes. nurse in your final year. yes. is there an incentive for , is there an incentive for, someone like you as a student nurse, to coming to the nhs after you have graduated ? no, after you have graduated? no, nothing. nothing there nothing. nothing, nothing there for us to say. i want to stay and staying in the nhs. for us to say. i want to stay and staying in the nhs . so we and staying in the nhs. so we need, we need the to put his act together is even to put this