i did want to raise the motion to have brixton come in. okay so that's not something we have to vote on, right? no oh, an agreement, right. do we? so we've just kind of changed the protocol? yes, i think any now we do. you should make a motion. i get it right. well, you did. maybe accidentally, but . yeah yes, you did say i like it then is always quick. we used to just request staff to bring them in, but i think there's been a protocol change. so i was i was well aware of that new policy change. there's no downside to voting on these things. no, i know. we want to rush to action, but is there more discussion on on any of these items? no okay. i'm still shopping for a second. second. okay i'll think for a second. all right. is there any public comment on the deputy director's report? no public comments on this item. thank you. seeing none public comment is now closed. we have a vote. please yes, president blackman, i vice president camino i commissioner faison, high commissioner perez high. commissioner thomas high. commissioner torres high

brixton.- sarah said karen in brixton.e two sheltered accommodation scheme in london. we have new people move in and i helped them to cut utilities set up. 18 months later, on one occasion, one tenant almost two years later, they came down to the office to say to me, karen, i have got this bill, look at this, so high, when i went through it with them, they were being charged for a debt that had been left over which was a build—up of standing charge. i would call british gas and say, listen, this tenant is the first person in this flat, they should not have a bill with a debt, it should be zero. it took on one occasion six months for british gas to put the tenant on to get than a proper bill and accept they had to right of the standing charge. with regards to how it is run, i have many more examples, we don't have time, with regards to how it is run, when it comes to customers, especially those who are vulnerable, they can say they have all sorts of programmes and whatever to help people, but i have tried to access those fo

it came to peckham in brixton. we saw it in tom— peckham in brixton.ou. we can agree that we-a-of control of. over to you. we can agree that. we-a-of control of our we have a lack of control of our penden— we have a lack of control of our powers and— we have a lack of control of our borders and surely— we have a lack of control of our borders and surely that would borders and surely we that would nennen— borders and surely we that would neppneen ew— borders and surely we that would heighten our state— borders and surely we that would heighten our state of risk, our ewee— heighten our state of risk, our state on— heighten our state of risk, our state of security.— heighten our state of risk, our state of security. it's all fair and— state of security. it's all fair ene-eewnp— state of security. it's all fair and-saying the - state of security. it's all fair and saying the tories have and well saying the tories have weee— and well saying the tories have new control.— and well saying the tories have lost control. i— and well saying the tories have lost co

the victorian houses the lovely old victorian houses that line like kennington road or clapham or brixtonnow, beautiful that are, you know, beautiful housing but have been made housing stock but have been made on appealing because of the traffic are becoming appealing again. their prices are going up and are rented out for a and they are rented out for a lot just of the 20 lot more just because of the 20 mile per hour and because of the electric and generally electric cars and generally because a lot less hammam . because it's a lot less hammam. >> let's all have three cheers for landlords. yeah well, if it does, if it does finally restore london to being a much a more pleasant environment to be in, i guess we'll go through a battering storm and we'll i don't know when it was last a pleasant environment though, because the last time before this just a pea this time it was just a pea souper of a smog for courses and carts. >> and people forget about cars go and live in basically if you go and live in basically if you go back can i just say on this though what you live on boat ? though what

the victorian houses the lovely old victorian houses that line like kennington road or clapham or brixtonnow, beautiful that are, you know, beautiful housing but have been made housing stock but have been made on appealing because of the traffic are becoming appealing again. their prices are going up and are rented out for a and they are rented out for a lot just of the 20 lot more just because of the 20 mile per hour and because of the electric and generally electric cars and generally because a lot less hammam . because it's a lot less hammam. >> let's all have three cheers for landlords. yeah well, if it does, if it does finally restore london to being a much a more pleasant environment to be in, i guess we'll go through a battering storm and we'll i don't know when it was last a pleasant environment though, because the last time before this just a pea this time it was just a pea souper of a smog for courses and carts. >> and people forget about cars go and live in basically if you go and live in basically if you go back can i just say on this though what you live on boat ? though what

mosque , was a street brixton mosque, was a street robber a lot of us who robber known to a lot of usurse, in the prisons, we've got real problems now where running some of where they are running some of the causing prison the wings and causing prison staff. of problems in staff. a lot of problems in trying to manage them. >> yeah, look, let's be completely honest about it. a lot of these people who are want to be terrorists are actually very sad . little men who quite very sad. little men who quite often get a girlfriend or often can't get a girlfriend or a wife. they can, to be a wife. and if they can, to be honest you, wouldn't honest with you, i wouldn't necessarily with necessarily be that pleased with what then you look what i've got. and then you look at now, they really at them now, they can't really potentially get a job because they have a they might already have a criminal they think criminal record and they think life and want life is hopeless and they want to kind of hero to try and be some kind of hero in homes. they are in their own homes. they are just pathetic. unfort

because you can't expect an individual jail like brixton in london or durham to have a special unit forree years. you see what i mean? so why can't we have a maternity prison unit which does nothing but deal with those women? because what happenedin those women? because what happened in this terribly tragic case of this young 18 year old woman as she was let down by the system and people are often let down by the system because the system doesn't respond and react to its responsibilities . it's to its responsibilities. it's a big responsibility because the government and the state have the response ability of looking after prisoners . and if after prisoners. and if prisoners need special needs as as prisoners with mental health do, and full term prisoners , do, and full term prisoners, psychologically there should be a special need for women who are pregnant, who go into jail. >> what what about lizzie? >> what what about lizzie? >> what what about lizzie? >> what about women who get pregnant in order to avoid going to a proper jail? >> to a properjail? >> well, it's not the baby's faul

because you can't expect an individual jail like brixton in london or durham to have a special unit forree years. you see what i mean? so why can't we have a maternity prison unit which does nothing but deal with those women? because what happenedin those women? because what happened in this terribly tragic case of this young 18 year old woman as she was let down by the system and people are often let down by the system because the system doesn't respond and react to its responsibilities . it's to its responsibilities. it's a big responsibility because the government and the state have the response ability of looking after prisoners . and if after prisoners. and if prisoners need special needs as as prisoners with mental health do, and full term prisoners , do, and full term prisoners, psychologically there should be a special need for women who are pregnant, who go into jail. >> what what about lizzie? >> what what about lizzie? >> what what about lizzie? >> what about women who get pregnant in order to avoid going to a proper jail? >> to a properjail? >> well, it's not the baby's faul

and sarah we've had many riots sarah says we've had many riots in the uk over the last few decades, brixton, emily carver em— news sunday with me, emily carver em year— news sunday with me, emily carver on your tv online and rare— carver on your tv online and rare . — carver on your tv online and rare . se— carver on your tv online and radio . so the— carver on your tv online and radio . so the prime- carver on your tv online and radio . 37” ti :�* carver on your tv online and- radio . so the prime minister has radio. so the prime minister has unveiled plans to reform the health service, the 15 year nhs plan sets out measures to plug a black hole of up to 360,000 staff. he's going to do this by creating a pool of junior and apprentice roles that will help speed up clinical training. the strategy is the first long term workforce initiative for the health and is backed health service and is backed by a staggering £24 billion. but can an nhs on life support be saved? discuss this further. i'm now joined by gp and chair of coventry local medical committee, dr. gavin shields. thank you very much