>> well, let's speak now to former adviser to michael gove, charlie rowley. good to see you this morning. charlie. do you think this goes far enough? >> i don't think it does. and i think you'd be hard pressed to find anybody that thinks it goes far enough. you don't have to be in politics. you don't have to be a political pundit or of any kind of political party to work out that if you've got up to 50 towns that have been highlighted or reported, where there is an issue of not grooming gangs, but rape gangs that are going on in our country, the idea that the home office has decided to only investigate up to five towns, i think is suboptimal. >> but isn't there an argument to say you learn the lessons from these five sample towns and then apply it nationally? >> well, i think if you if you take them all, i mean, five different towns are going to have an inquiry taking place, a local inquiry taking place, they're basically going to be doing the same work in five different areas. so the idea that they can learn from each other, i think we're beyond that now. i

it is political commentator matthew stadlen and former conservative adviser charlie rowley who are bothl, they've got a lot to say on bald men being sexy, and one of them might be nearly in that category a no names, no pack drill just yet. but before we get stuck into today's stories, here is the news with the very lovely sophia wenzler. >> dawn. thank you. good afternoon. it'sjust >> dawn. thank you. good afternoon. it's just gone. 1:00. these are your headlines. the home secretary has warned tech companies terrorist material viewed by southport killer axel rudakubana could inspire another atrocity unless they take action. yvette cooper has written to meta, tiktok, google and youtube, calling on them to urgently review material accessed by the killer, which is still available on nine rudakubana easily downloaded an al—qaeda training manual and watched graphic footage of a terrorist knife attack before he killed three young girls. it comes as it's been revealed the home office missed several opportunities to identify him as a terror threat. meanwhile, conservative leader kemi badenoch t