so of course, dominic cummings used to be chief adviser to boris johnson. g to get through that? >> boris johnson sorry, cummings. he believed in dominic cummings. he believed in dominic cummings believed in this creative anarchy. really? they're destroying it. but look, we've got sue gray, whose name was mentioned there now, when sue gray was sue khan and she was running a pub in newry, you know, and i have to say, she is one tough woman. and the person that she talks about in terms of admiration is, oddly enough, george osborne, when he first came into the treasury, he absolutely shook up the treasury. and he said, and don't forget the word the blob actually comes from michael gove. he's the one who talked about this great negative force of that. that's actually holding everybody back. look, those things are about planning appeals. you can actually legislate for those planning appeals. you can actually legislate for this. but ultimately you have to make a choice. is it the interest of the nation that we actually house our citizens in proper housing? and i

from march onwards, all of those e—mails and whatsapp messages, the conduct of borisjohnson and dominic cummingse finished there but we won't get that report until next year. based on this one, i think you can expect with module two there will be some very revealing and awkward findings from baroness hallett. late very revealing and awkward findings from baroness hallett.— very revealing and awkward findings from baroness hallett. we should say that the covid — from baroness hallett. we should say that the covid inquiry _ from baroness hallett. we should say that the covid inquiry is _ from baroness hallett. we should say that the covid inquiry is likely to - that the covid inquiry is likely to go on until 2026 because there are a lot of modules. i was interested in when she talked about what should happen now and how they needed to be change otherwise all of those lives that were lost would be in vain. so what is she recommending that should happen? the what is she recommending that should ha en? ~ , , happen? the key thing, there is uuite a happen? the key thing, there is quite a lot— happen?

see from his government, a stronger reliance of data perhaps building on the data units that dominic cummingss as they are implemented. shes of those new policies as they are implemented-— of those new policies as they are imlemented. �* , .., , , implemented. as we can see behind us, we implemented. as we can see behind us. we have — implemented. as we can see behind us. we have got _ implemented. as we can see behind us. we have got a — implemented. as we can see behind us, we have got a bit _ implemented. as we can see behind us, we have got a bit of— implemented. as we can see behind us, we have got a bit of bunting. - us, we have got a bit of bunting. how much boost winning run when gave sir keir starmer? i how much boost winning run when gave sir keir starmer?— sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of _ sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of boost. _ sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of boost. good _ sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of boost. good well- sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of boost. good well and| be a bit of boost. good well an

but could dominic cummings point out boris had that ruthless streak when he felt he was under threat?r is being very blair. he's in there, he's getting rid of the far left people and just and i respect it in that way in and i respect it in that way in a sort of grim respect for the ruthlessness of and he's got the majority that, you know, allows him to get rid of some of the people and crack the whip over, over the rest of them. and i think, you know, what's really going to help kids? i think it's a good idea to help kids. there's a lot of kids who are in poverty. i know it's relative poverty. i know it's relative poverty. it doesn't necessarily mean, you know, there is poverty in terms of like, you know , in terms of like, you know, 19405 in terms of like, you know, 1940s poverty. but what's really going to help them is lower taxes. and also controlled control in our borders, because, you know, if you've got 1.2 million new people coming in every year, there are people that need to be fed. there are people who need somewhere to live. so rents go up. there's inflation. so i think cont

i was watching a thing with dominic cummings and michael gove, popped cummings and michael gove, poppedinand michael gove, popped in with a question, and he was explaining how hard it is to build anything he's trying to build some nuclear power station, but the fish were going to get sucked into a vent. so they had they said, you've got to play loud disco music to, to scare away the fish. do you realise that's why we're not building things? there was another one where some cats, because they made some music to scare away fish. yes. and there was another housing development. they had to build a field that the cats would go to. right. stuff like this. isn't that incredible? >> this is why i'm often on the site, except when i'm trying to give balance on the side of the developers, because i used to work in construction and it's horrendous. it's the things that people have to do. although the donations they have to get. i worked on a site once where the person trying to build something because they changed the site, the access to some extent, they had to spend 250 grand on rebuilding the road

and it's interesting that, i was listening to the wahaca podcast with dominic cummings.hat's the kind of thing i do on my weekends. paul. and, and he's like a silicon valley sort of guy, this guy. and he was saying britain has just had terrible economic growth and terrible productivity since about 2008. you don't hear about it that much. and as you say in the election campaign, we're not heanng election campaign, we're not hearing about that. but on the global perspective, apparently we're not doing too well with the old productivity. yeah, yeah. and throughout the developed world, productivity has plummeted ever since welfare started. you know, being being pumped, it's almost as if like giving people money to sit around doing nothing harms productivity . and we're productivity. and we're finishing off this section on the guardian. nick. yeah, this is quite interesting. labour can stem populist threat by improving lives, says starmer. it's a good idea in it improving lives. but let's see what he means. he says he's talking about, well, first he talks about, well, first h

i mean, dominic cummings was talked about extensively and they're talking about a radical simplificationemergency preparedness and a new approach to risk assessment and so on and so on. it obviously was a massive disaster. >> yeah. the cuts that came before, that was a huge part of it. the sad thing is there were all of these, things in place for a while, and they ignored them. >> yeah, they ignored it. >> yeah, they ignored it. >> but they'd also sort of they didn't do their run, you know, you're meant to do every couple of years this run through as a pet to show how prepared you are. they deliberately they'd cancelled that just before. so it's bad. but hopefully now we've learned a lesson. yeah sure. >> let's do the guardian then. and there's been a sharp increase in the number of pupils being suspended or excluded from schools. what happened? did all your kids just misbehave at once? josh, that's exactly spiking the stats. yeah >> sharp increase in pupils suspended or excluded from schools in england, and this is a record 787,000 pupils suspended in the years 22 to 23, going back to c

i was there when dominic cummings spoke.ecommendations from sage that that official scientific body that recommended all of the all of the different measures, and especially for the first year of the pandemic, the government followed those recommendations to the letter. so i think there's a question mark in terms of, oh, did did we lock down too late? did we? should we have locked down at all all of these questions? it's less so about the politicians and more so about the scientists who are advising the politicians, because the politicians, because the politicians did what the scientists said, especially in that first year. >> yes. for the most part. and of course, there's huge amounts of course, there's huge amounts of bureaucracy, but it will be very interesting if the focus does go on to the civil service and we start discussing actually are all the machinery of government, does it work in the best way possible? i mean, how many people work in the civil service? >> oh, i mean, it depends if you include what you include as

it meant that people like dominic cummings and others in the campaign spent a lot of time trying to managenterproductive. and who can forget he actually came out on the night of the referendum and conceded defeat, even though we'd won before anything had been declared. so i've got frustrations with nigel farage and look, the real impact of him in this election will be to take down dozens of other conservative mps, far more he may get. he may get 2 or 3, i get that, he may get 2 or 3 elected. he doesn't care that. i mean, he's declared that he wants to destroy the conservative party. that's his objective. >> but he thinks he deserve to be destroyed. >> well, yes. but people who are contemplating voting for him, i think they do need to think whether that is actually what they want. do they want to wake up with a powerful labour government with an even bigger majority than than it might otherwise get? or actually, do they want to make sure that there's a conservative opposition there? >> is there. is this your honour as well? the capacity for people in the red wall as well? a strong core work

we had previously written about barnard castle and dominic cummings breaking lockdown rules, what i learnedseats so they will no longer be in the running. 0n the right of the party kemi badenoch, robert jenrick and priti patel might be vying to be the candidate for the side, and on the one nation, centrist wayne, there are people like tom tugendhat, vicki atkins, the former health secretary. it will be interesting to be sent to the party because after time, the party membership is further to the right that the party in this place and they inevitably pitch for the candidate furthest to the right? what about nigel farage? a few weeks ago he said he wanted to stage a reverse takeover of the conservative party in parliament, which i do not think he will manage with four mps that he will not be quiet, he will be asking questions, causing trouble, pointing the finger, attacking the system, which he has already done in the european parliament. whether the people of clacton get much service from their local mp, we will have to see. hilary benn looking very leisurely, going at downing street with hi

see the drum well and then the data goes directly to my non cum, the 5 ro sonic's main office as well as its love are located there. dominic carlton buckeye and his team ive been working on the hearing contact lens since 2016. it's now almost markets ready. the silicone load is created in the 3 d printer using dr. louvin himes measurements the lens as a micro loudspeaker. it consists of several layers. silicon serves us to base metal surround, declares ensure that the drum vibrates. precision worth that calls for a microscope. valenze much later at here directly to the air drum. the layers of the lens are extremely fine. even sooner than a human hair. wonderful, everything looks good, correct? usually on a funder test, a function before it leaves the lab test to patients current to where the contact lands for 3 months that it has to be replaced, users should be able to use them for longer periods in the future. the lands covers a fairly broad spectrum from fairly low tones around to 80 hurts, to fairly high tones of $12000.00 tests. to put on the system for the test subjects report a more natural sound that they understand