got in bromley.under there. but the dentist was under there. said does feel that england said he does feel that england seems going to like seems to be going to like a third world society . well, well, third world society. well, well, it's a very strong point. >> so. so okay. you say clearly, neil, that devon is a dental desert. >> it is. it's one of 40 approximately across europe. so where's not a dental desert? well, there are areas where you can get a dentist. london's quite good for getting dentists, john. sort implied by john. sort of implied that by talking bromley . but there talking about bromley. but there are many areas often coastal are too many areas often coastal areas, often rural areas which simply have enough simply do not have enough dentists. and that affects the nhs provision because at the end of the day . of the day. >> bear with me a second. bear with me a second. john you've been a taxpayer. >> yep. all my life. yep. and you know, you know, you expect to have a gp even that's b

steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley.ther for years and admit they're no tiger woods. stop, stop, stop. but new rules unveiled today will affect all players, no matter their level. from 2028 onwards, balls will gradually be swapped to new ones which travel around 15 yards less for pros, but a mere five yards less for amateurs. we don't hit anything like bryson dechambeau or rory mcilroy. and i think it's a good choice because will make their golf more realistic. this year, rory mcilroy�*s record average was more than 326 yards. to keep challenging those big hitters, courses need extending. but that's expensive, not to mention environmentally damaging. so after five years of grappling with these issues, the rule makers say it's a case of new balls, please. not everyone is happy. ball manufacturers are miffed, and some pros have called the governing body out of touch. but speaking to me on his phone, three—time major winner padraig harrington said he agrees with the new rules. so if you're at the top, you never want to chan

steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley.ther for years and admit they're no tiger woods. stop, stop, stop. but new rules unveiled today will affect all players, no matter their level. from 2028 onwards, balls will gradually be swapped to new ones which travel around 15 yards less for pros, but a mere five yards less for amateurs. 1980 only six professional golfers could hit the ball 270 yards from a tee shot. this year, rory mcilroy�*s record average was more than 326 yards. to keep challenging those big hitters, courses need extending. but that's expensive, not to mention environmentally damaging. so after five years of grappling with these issues, the rule makers say it's a case of new balls, please. not everyone is happy. it is 20 years since we last updated the golf ball and a lot has changed in sport and from that time. has changed in sport and from that time-— has changed in sport and from that time. from 2028 onwards bulls will be — that time. from 2028 onwards bulls will be changed - that time. from 2028 onwards bull

why like my honourable friend the memberfor which is why like my honourable friend the member for bromley take issue with some of the wording in clause one by that is by the buy, but the principle of comety mr deputy speaker is one that we can ill—afford to overlook. i mean that mutual respect that has to be exist between the different articles of the constitution. this place is sovereign, we derive our sovereignty from the people, but we also have a responsibility to use that in the responsible way. and this is not a new challenge mr deputy speaker, previous generations have faced similar dilemmas because i am not going to stand here and minimise the emergency that we face from illegal migrant or minimise the challenge to the interwest faces from the mass migrant of people who might seek a berth like who —— life who are fleeing war—torn countries. it is a challenge for all western democracies, but challenges like that have been faced in the past, when we were at war, we had to make very difficult decisions in this parliament, to make sure that we struck the right constitutional balance b

buying all the all the ingre(and bromley soup last bromley buying all the all the ingre(and bromleyve your love, i love, i love your updates. he was lying and so i said, i'll see him at the den tomorrow going tomorrow because we're going to millwall watch qpr. 1 pm. millwall to watch qpr. 1 pm. after here i always go after i've been here i always go to football on boxing day, whether whether whether i'm working or whether it's earlier it's social. as i said earlier on, expect qpr get on, i expect qpr to get hammered. have get hammered. i might have to get hammered. i might have to get hammerypeople are quite >> now people are quite sometimes quite critical of the millwall are they millwall fans. are they all right? >> f- f tastic. and w— >> yeah, fans tastic. and i'll tell news. tell you what they love gb news. they of gb news. they love a bit of gb news. absolutely fine. >> i if you know it's tiny >> i am. if you know it's tiny hizb ut—tahrir gb you hizb ut—tahrir at gb news you will ever praise the will only ever praise the millwall fans. >> well, what was, you >> well, that's wha

steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley.tter their level. from 2028 onwards, balls will gradually be swapped to new ones which travel around 15 yards less for pros, but a mere five yards less for amateurs. we don't hit anything like bryson dechambeau or rory mcilroy. and i think it's a good choice because it will make their golf more realistic. in terms of watching the top professionals and the really good amateur players hit the ball a long way, i think that's always going to be an attraction. on a cold, rain soaked day, america retains the ryder cup. back in the day, golf courses were designed to challenge. but as golfers and technology got better, balls flew further. in 1980, only six professional golfers could hit the ball 270 yards from a tee shot. this year, rory mcilroy�*s record average was more than 326 yards. to keep challenging those big hitters, courses need extending. but that's expensive, not to mention environmentally damaging. so after five years of grappling with these issues, the rule makers say it's a case

steve a nd steve and his cousin, leon, are battling the morning mist in bromley.ect all players, no matter their level. fin today will affect all players, no matter their level.— matter their level. on a cold, rain-soaked _ matter their level. on a cold, rain-soaked day... _ matter their level. on a cold, rain-soaked day... is - matter their level. on a cold, rain-soaked day... is back i matter their level. on a cold, rain-soaked day... is back in | matter their level. on a cold, i rain-soaked day... is back in the da , uolf rain-soaked day... is back in the day, golf courses _ rain-soaked day... is back in the day, golf courses were _ rain-soaked day... is back in the day, golf courses were designed | rain-soaked day... is back in the i day, golf courses were designed to challenge but, as golfers and technological butter, both through further. in 1980, only six professional golfers could hit the ball 270 yards from the tee shot. this year, rory mcilroy. a record average was more than 326 yards. to keep challenging those big hitters, courses need extending but that

have a look at this image, which is from wayne in bromley.ail all electrical safety tests and particularly the hair straighteners and hairdryers, anything you plug-in, _ and hairdryers, anything you plug—in, could give you something worse _ plug—in, could give you something worse than — plug—in, could give you something worse than any cheap present might save you _ worse than any cheap present might save you money. in that you might start _ save you money. in that you might start a _ save you money. in that you might start a house fire, so they are really — start a house fire, so they are really not _ start a house fire, so they are really not safe. . it can of course be impossible sometimes to know what you're actually buying, with no real guarantee that the product you receive will be genuine. here are some tell tale signs. these are pretty good fakes, better than the _ these are pretty good fakes, better than the normal ones we get, but the usual— than the normal ones we get, but the usual giveaways, the generic packaging, some of the lett

some will be made available immediately, with places like bromley, hillingdon and barnet getting largeth energy giant bp to help fund a major renovation programme. the 10—year agreement was announced alongside plans to upgrade a third of the london museum's galleries and phase out its reliance on fossil fuels. climate campaigners have called the deal out of touch and completely indefensible. let's take a look at the tubes now. now the weather. good morning. feeling a little chillier this morning. but the cloud will increase in the wind will continue to strengthen. one or two brighter spells first thing this morning. that cloud will slide towards us. a few spots of light rain and drizzle potentially mixed into the cloud. maximum temperature again mild at 11 celsius. overnight tonight, it will stay mild and breezy. the cloud also staying with us. the minimum temperature down to around 8. a cloudy start to thursday. a very breezy day tomorrow. the wind continues to strengthen. a cold front moves through. largely cloudy. spots of rain. later on we should see the cloud starting to break up.

i am here at the churchill theatre in bromley, where, in a matter of moments i will be getting my kit dream boys in front of 1000 people. why? because you wonderful people have raised tens of thousands of pounds for the mental health charity mind. you saved charity mind. you have saved some lives. it's time for me some lives. now it's time for me to do my the stage . let's to do my bit to the stage. let's go mate . okay sir. thank you go mate. okay sir. thank you very much . hello. hello are you very much. hello. hello are you patrick? i am indeed perfect. can you sign in here? okay right then. which way is the dressing room? want to jump in the lift? >> here we go. >> here we go. >> we are backstage at the dream boys. >> we are backstage at the dream boys . outside. there are so many boys. outside. there are so many people i don't know if you can hear them shouting already. i am absolutely bricking it. i'm winning the second half, so i've got to watch this lot do their thing . and that gives me about thing. and that gives me about an hour to think about it. all i think i'm going to c

or whatever , like bromley or or whatever, which was behind the legal challenge to on on the point ofe powers. i find it irrespective of my view on ulez, i find it uncomfortable when people try to do politics through the courts. it's something that feels quite american. it's something that doesn't really feel like it should be how we do politics in the uk. do you think it was wise for these councils try and for these councils to try and find spurious reason to find some spurious reason to take the mayor to court over this rather than saying, look, there's election in there's a mayoral election in london in less than six months time, you can make your view known ballot box. known at the ballot box. >> , of course, that's one >> well, of course, that's one argument. but the problem is that ulez was not introduced after that election. it was introduced before and the costs which is going to impose upon people will be felt in the pocket right up to and possibly after election day. so i do think that khan overreached himself in the way in which this was introduced . and i personally was in

i interviewed him 20 at bookshop in 20 years ago at a bookshop in bromley was kind of bromley and heff. now, now he's saying stuff. but now, now he's saying he's cash . oh, he's he's motivated by cash. oh, he's motivated £250,000 motivated by cash. £250,000 up for up for grabs tonight. for stake. up for grabs tonight. >> and you blame for that? >> and you blame him for that? no no, you can't. >> but another thing >> you can't. but another thing as well, he said he wants to hang around. he's 47 years old. is started is that all he wants? he started very started around very young. he started around about about 1997. about i remember about 1997. he was young because he was very young because he he kind of knocked stephen hendry off start off his players often start young, though, don't they? do they famous ones? they do indeed. famous ones? young they do. they young they do. but they afflicted the curse as afflicted by the same curse as golfers. the golfers. sometimes it's the yips, golfers. sometimes it's the yips, get in yips, same as you get it in the darts well. a struggle darts as

and a little boy, a little five year boy called joshua five year old boy called joshua bromley 700 christmas. um, and he actually then went off to drop them all off to all the residents in the care home, which i think is absolutely wonderful. >> doesn't have one. >> doesn't have one. >> yeah, exactly . exactly. and >> yeah, exactly. exactly. and much cheaper than care homes. >> a is many, i think. >> a lot is too many, i think. >> a lot is too many, i think. >> yeah, it's a wider community run homes or something, run care homes or something, i believe so, yeah. i see so it's more than one home. >> and she said and claire his mum i'm so proud of him. he mum said i'm so proud of him. he wanted do it for home, wanted to do it for one home, but kept on doing but then he just kept on doing it. as cameron points out, it. and as cameron points out, it. and as cameron points out, it to on the it didn't have to rely on the post he didn't have to buy stamps. >> we f- stamps. >> go show little >> oh, just go show little little children. >> oh, just go show little littidream ren. don't they? and we >> d

greater london, areas where this is happening more so in the areas where it's been opposed, like bromleyything. >> um, there >> can i say that? um, there have many, um , complaints have been many, um, complaints and, and freedom of information requests to tfl to the sia and most of these in a way have been rejected because whatever legislation there is somehow he has found the loophole to basically evade having to answer these questions, even on terms of asking, requesting data of yourself , of asking, requesting data of yourself, one of which involved an assault by a security on a member of public and they are rejecting that information under the data protection act. so all legislation, all these regulations, somehow they found the loopholes within them to that that's i suppose they would argue that's the law if they can you know, that's the law as it stands. >> and obviously how would you would say that? because you're a candidate against him going for mayor so that what you're mayor so not that what you're saying any credible, but saying is any less credible, but ihave saying is any l