cockney's neighbours are living on borrowed time.eventually they're going to have to be moved inland too. it's hard to fathom that, and how many people are going to have to be displaced because of climate change. james martin and craig warren are also part of dustin whalen's team. they spend hours strolling around tuk with ground penetrating radar. it's part of their efforts to help the inuits better adjust to climate change. their radar measures the thickness of the permafrost under the roads. it's doubtful that this would save the community in the long term, but there is a lot talk about moving the community to a new site. and what we're learning about how infrastructure affects the depths of permafrost, could be that construction of new facilities at the new site will be more robust. the team gathers around a kitchen table for a meeting. deva-lynn pokiak has been part of the research team for a long time now. she even presents her work at international conferences. in winter, when the researchers are back at their universities, sh

cockney. cockney rhyming slang and the received pronunciation, the king's english.ss that's right. and those are the two that i do. well, those are. yeah yeah, exactly. now they've been replaced by three others. this is really a survey of people down south, but those are essentially me. you've got basically got the essex accent which is oh well yes. or house is has , has jamie has. which is oh well yes. or house is has , has jamie has . yeah. and is has, has jamie has. yeah. and then stop. you've got sort of king's english is which is goose is like geese. geese i don't know whatever they they say josh sounds like steven gerrard and then you've got sort of london multicultural that's what i kind of do when i'm the cab. or of do when i'm in the cab. or i may. are you doing right, may. are you doing all right, guys? that's. that's >> they say. yeah >> and you know, that's what languages do they change, they adapt, they do. >> they sink to the bottom. they become incoherent, they debase, they degrade, they collapse , they degrade, they collapse, they degrade, they colla

true cockneys, like myself, fighting war myself, have a fighting war spirit. help each other spirit.hipper. spirit. we help each other and we it's always chipper. spirit. we help each other and we it's notays chipper. spirit. we help each other and we it's notayjcockney�*. spirit. we help each other and we it's notayjcockney from >> it's not a cockney from putney, me tell you, putney putney, let me tell you, putney is of south—west london. >> that's not within the sound of bow bells fighting cough. sorry, john, you're not cockney. >> my friend gillian makes a very good point. says yes. very good point. she says yes. northern very northern is a very, very friendly. we hello and good friendly. we say hello and good morning to everybody we morning to everybody that we pass. notice the pass. and i notice the difference north and difference between north and south go to a shop, south when you go to a shop, because when you go to a shop in london, just served. london, you just get served. when to a shop in, say, when you go to a shop in, say, hull, you go to the till and the woman like, ah

. >> do do all in cockney slang. >> do do all in cockney slang. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >o two by with a 4x4. i don't know. sorry. i've just heard from our sensitivity reader that i've got to apologise for a word that was used during that segment, but i'll let you try and work out which one it is. >> anyway, that's it for this section. in a couple of section. join us in a couple of minutes reanimate a minutes for reanimate animals, a plague parisian bedbugs and plague of parisian bedbugs and crocodile helicopter sex. sounds dangerous . so see you soon welcome back to the final section of headliners. we've got the express now in half of brits say they know nothing about art and the other half are liars. >> josh yeah , well, that's >> josh yeah, well, that's basically it, isn't it? mean, basically it, isn't it? i mean, this one of my this is, this is one of my favourite of ad articles, favourite genre of ad articles, which is like advertising a product. i'm not even going to say it is. but yes, nearly say what it is. but yes, nearly half brits admit they are half of brits ad

. >> now, from yorkshire to cockney to geordie, we cockney scouse to geordie, we have patchwork of havek of regional our regional accents throughout our country. doesn't just country. diversity doesn't just stop point of our stop at the point of our accents, though. there's a rich variety of different dialects, ranging affectionate ranging from the affectionate ben of ben in god's own country of yorkshire to the loving barb in birmingham . but are we still birmingham. but are we still prejudiced towards those with regional accents in society? i'm trying to think who the most regional is. and it's probably you, isn't it? i think you, porky, isn't it? i think it's chloe from cornwall. oh, you see. >> but the problem i feel that. >> i feel that she's. she's very sort of posh. cornish feel sort of very posh. cornish feel you've it flattened out a you've had it flattened out a little bit. >> just avoided getting the >> i just avoided getting the accent whole life. but to accent my whole life. but to be honest, it's it's honest, i think it's like it's like cornish meets queen elizabeth. peopl

a line used in the closing arguments of cockney, oj's lead defense lawyer, and it was a reference to the witness gloves that were used by the killer of these two people, and during the trial, the prosecution had 08 try on the gloves and they didn't fit. john cochran remembered that episode and said in his closing arguments, if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. another spectacle of the '90s, clearly, was that of the impeachment and trial of bill clinton in 1998 and 1999. clinton was the first u.s. president, elected president, ever to be impeached and put on trial. he was acquitted at trial before the u.s. senate. but the spectacle was unprecedented. he faced charges of obruction of justice, of perjury, stming from his inner minute affair with a formerntern 27 years his junior. he was acquitted, as i say, but the former intern, monica, was shamed and shunned. and only in recent years has she emerged from the shadows. the case had the effect of deepening partisan divide, partisan bitterness in the country. those divides, those cleavages have become only more pronounced in the years sinc

bit cockney rhyming slang there. sadistic terror of hamas . i will deliver my scathing perspective on these out of touch liberal elites. next then my leading pundits share their views. and tonight, have we got. well, it's the wonderful alison pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner . what pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner. what a top tier panel nicole turner. what a top tier panel. and as anti—semitic chants are heard at a pro—palestine protest outside downing street, do police need to be tougher on these kind

bit cockney rhyming slang there.not the sadistic terror of hamas . i will deliver my scathing perspective on these out of touch liberal elites. next then my leading pundits share their views. and tonight, have we got. well, it's the wonderful alison pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner . what pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner. what a top tier panel nicole turner. what a top tier panel. and as anti—semitic chants are heard at a pro—palestine protest outside

people feel, my cockney feel, yeah. excuse my cockney ism people feel done over ism right?hat happened in covid and the of our money. and if the waste of our money. and if you're make ends you're struggling to make ends meet food prices going up, meet with food prices going up, utility going through utility bills going through the roof, utility bills going through the roof , these numbers matter. and roof, these numbers matter. and that's tapped that's what rachel's tapped into. think it into. and i think it is important i do have faith in important and i do have faith in her. if they claw back a fraction , let's say 10 billion fraction, let's say 10 billion or whatever has gone missing, then that's going to be, you know, departmental the know, a departmental budget. the home office money home office put the money back. >> the money budget. >> we all want the money budget. >> we all want the money budget. >> so and it is what the tories have got now is they've got this huge cost the covid pandemic. huge cost of the covid pandemic. 400 billion, a war 400 billion, 100 billion

tap dancen day and called them cockney tap dancer, know, it's dancer, which is, you know, it's justle over substance. yes, but whereas that's what paris saint—germain, i think are and they offered not a lot against newcastle and at saint james's park, as we said yesterday, they it's going to be incredible . you know, it's going incredible. you know, it's going to be incredible atmosphere. to be an incredible atmosphere. it was the crowd were up for it. first time in the champions league in 20 years. the team were for they beat were up for it and they beat them 4—1 they absolutely hammered them. so from the group that in, people say, oh, that they're in, people say, oh, it's never going to last. you know, they're not going to do very well. you've got psg, got ac borussia dortmund ac milan and borussia dortmund after games, four points, after two games, four points, looking very so it looking very, very good. so it was night for was excellent last night for newcastle. manchester city as well. you about also well. i'll tell you about also because see that because i could see that manch

bit cockney rhyming slang there.igned a letter condemning israeli military actions, but not the sadistic terror of hamas . i will deliver my scathing perspective on these out of touch liberal elites. next then my leading pundits share their views. and tonight, have we got. well, it's the wonderful alison pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner . what pearson, lord bailey and amy nicole turner. what a top tier panel nicole turner. what a top tier panel. and as anti—semitic chants are heard at a pro—palestine protest outside downing street, do police need to be tougher on these kind of demonstrations ? as i disagree demonstrations? as i disagree with ann widdecombe on this, apparently, although i find that hard to believe. i don't think i've ever disagreed with ann widdecombe on anything but she will views very, very will give her views very, very shortly. also be joined shortly. i'll also be joined live by former live in the studio by former environment secretary ranil jayawardena with it. now, just along an hour,

are you saying if you happen to have a cockney accent, you'll always be working class?rry, but if you look generations of most look at generations of most people's who have ended people's family who have ended up class couple up middle class only a couple of generations back, you know, there grandparents there are their grandparents were stairs and were working under stairs and benjamin's a good example of this because he started off really class and now he really working class and now he directs tribes in some jungles. >> now he's snoozeville, arizona. >> i was born into a councillor state in macclesfield, then state in macclesfield, and then i a place called i moved to a place called alderley with alderley edge and grew up with the beckhams as my neighbours. so that class is complicated. >> anyone can make but >> anyone can make it, but i think there's something to be said there are lots of said that there are lots of middle class people who like to cosplay as working class because it's yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well yeah. well true. >> well yeah. well that's true. b

are you saying if you happen to have a cockney accent, you'll always be working class?, but if you look generations of most look at generations of most people's who have ended people's family who have ended up class couple up middle class only a couple of generations back, you know, there grandparents there are their grandparents were stairs and were working under stairs and benjamin's a good example of this because he started off really class and now he really working class and now he directs tribes in some jungles. >> now he's snoozeville, arizona. >> i was born into a councillor state in macclesfield, then state in macclesfield, and then i a place called i moved to a place called alderley with alderley edge and grew up with the beckhams as my neighbours. so that class is complicated. >> anyone can make but >> anyone can make it, but i think there's something to be said there are lots of said that there are lots of middle class people who like to cosplay as working class because it's yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well yeah. well true. >> well yeah. well that's true. but