jasmine, can you hear frank in exeter? i agree, . you hear frank in exeter? interest rates then. we didn't all— raise interest rates then. we didn't. all of the central banks waited — didn't. all of the central banks waited and waited and waited, i think— waited and waited and waited, i think entirely wrongly, we should have done — think entirely wrongly, we should have done it earlier and nowjeremy hunt says— have done it earlier and nowjeremy hunt says he is quite happy to raise interest— hunt says he is quite happy to raise interest rates, we may see mortgage rates going _ interest rates, we may see mortgage rates going up to 7.5%, 8%. he says even _ rates going up to 7.5%, 8%. he says even if— rates going up to 7.5%, 8%. he says even if it— rates going up to 7.5%, 8%. he says even if it puts — rates going up to 7.5%, 8%. he says even if it puts us into recession it is a good — even if it puts us into recession it is a good idea. i don't think so, personally _ is a good idea. i don't think so, personally. if is a good idea. i don't think so, personally-— i

celsius with sunny spells. 22 celsius there exeter , 16 for there for exeter, 16 for sunderland. you north, south. contrast in the temperatures and the showers in the east will continue for some time into the evening, but eventually clear spells will emerge across the uk . showers really just confined to the north of scotland, northern parts of northern ireland overnight and with clear skies elsewhere and with lighter winds. we've got cool in winds. we've got cool air in place at moment. so low place at the moment. so low double figures mid to high single sheltered single figures in some sheltered spots as we wake on thursday, spots as we wake up on thursday, plenty of sunshine, though, first thing thursday , but quite first thing thursday, but quite quickly, that cloud will build once again and we'll see showers developing initially across wales, central parts of england . but more widely into the afternoon , however, it's towards afternoon, however, it's towards the south and perhaps across central parts of scotland where we'll fewer showers . and we'll see fewer showers. and with

the exeter chiefs full—back had intended to finish after this years world cup but said "this time myl fc came from behind to win their super league derby against hull kingston rovers to help maintain their hopes of a place in the playoffs. the black and whites were 6—0 down at half—time, before adam swift ran 70 metres to score the first of his two tries that saw his side recover in the second half to win16—6. it's hull fc�*s first win at craven park in more than five years and a sixth losss in seven for rovers. elsewhere this afternoon, leeds rhinos narrowly beat salford. great britain have won the overall world rowing cup title in switzerland. 0n the final day of action in lucerne, they won four gold medals, including another victory for world and european champions emily craig and imogen grant in the women's double sculls beating their opponents by more than four seconds defending championjonas vingegaard's lead at the tour de france has been cut by seven seconds after a hard—fought battle on the puy de dome — two—time winner tadej pogacar is nowjust 18 seconds off the lead. stage

some in exeter, thank you very much. hello to sam, how are you doing?- exeter, thank you very much.n't wait. we are football mad in this house. we are totally football bonkers. in the euros, you couldn't talk to us. we were watching the game on the big screen and, if we weren't at the pub, we were home. they smashed it at the euros, absolutely smashed it. it's coming home, it's coming home, it's coming home! it home, it's coming home, it's coming home! . , home! it was a great line but we got the message — home! it was a great line but we got the message loud _ home! it was a great line but we got the message loud and _ home! it was a great line but we got the message loud and clear, - home! it was a great line but we got the message loud and clear, and - daniel lovely to talk to you. daniel garber, abc sports journalist in sydney is still with us. garber, abc sports journalist in sydne let still with us. garber, abc sports journalist in sydne let me with us. garber, abc sports journalist in sydne let me read us. garber, abc sports journalist in sydne let me read it._ garber, abc sp

celsius there sunny spells. 22 celsius there for exeter , 16 for sunderland. for exeter, 16 for sunderlandhis east, west, north, south. contrast in the temperatures and the showers in the east will continue for some time into the evening, but eventually clear spells will emerge across the uk . showers emerge across the uk. showers really just confined to the north of scotland. northern parts of northern ireland overnight and with clear skies elsewhere with lighter winds elsewhere and with lighter winds , we've got cool air in place at the moment. low double the moment. so low double figures mid high single figures mid to high single figures mid to high single figures sheltered figures in some sheltered spots as on thursday, as we wake up on thursday, plenty of sunshine, though, first thing thursday , but quite first thing thursday, but quite quickly that cloud will build once again and we'll see showers developing initially across wales, central parts of england. but more widely into the afternoon. however it's towards the south and perhaps across central parts of scotland where we'll see

here in the virtual space of noble , one of the exeter players criticized the referee in the virtualce in response to the dismissal of his teammates. rugby football union £10,000 after this incident new rules are to be set for england players at the rugby world cup in france the guardian writes that england players will receive new guidelines for using social media during this year's world cup in france the legality of social media activities is not only for rugby players. the english football association has already set a framework for activities in this space. players are responsible for retweets. now that all their posts on social media are responsible . he writes that they post on social networks if it is the opinion of the rules of the football federation, they may be banned . masoud's players have their posts on social networks , even old posts that they do not remember but are still in their account, for example, burnley player andre in in 2016, he was accused of breaking the law by the fa for his tweets in 2012 and 2014 about race and ethnicity, which were apparently posted t

she'll continue to play club rugby with exeter defending champion yonas vinger—gaur is still seven andrance, with two stages to go. as for stage 19, after 107 miles slovenia's matej mohoric won it by millimetres. you can find a lot more on all those stories on the bbc sport website as the tour finishes on the champs elysees on sunday, the tour de france femmes starts in clermont ferrand. it's the second edition of the eight day grand tour. british rider natalie grinczer took part last year but was forced out after a crash on stage three. she spoke to me about her hopes for this years race. i have some unfinished business there so made all the perforations last year for the first women's tour de france and there were many crashes, i was part of one. after all the selection process and training camps i couldn't continue, so i feel like we have been lucky and i have a second chance now so it would be interesting to see what i can do. ~ �* . . would be interesting to see what i can do. ~ �* ., ., . can do. we've had an exciting veneral can do. we've had an exciting general donna, _ can do.

i didn't go to exeter or hand over, i didn't have colleagues test prep, i just happen to be really neededn, and had good grades, and goes sats corps. but someone came to denver, colorado, to look for me. harvard recruiter flew to denver and i met up with her at the village in restaurant, and did it a pre interview to get to pull me into harvard. i was pulled in. and the schools, like, -- that i got in, affirmatively. and it was literally not saying, we are going to take an unqualified person and put them in harvard. we are going to take a very qualified person, who we would never know existed, and put them in harvard. that's how i got there, that's how ketanji got their, that's how justice jackson, i should say, justice jackson got there. it's how clarence thomas got there. but the minute i arrived from my majority black little town, montebello in denver, to harvard, the first, like, week or two that i was in class, my presence was questioned by white people. i was in this big conference class, where some white students stood up and said, those students, the black students, they are only

went to a school no one had ever heard of in denver, colorado, in a small suburn debo i didn't go to exeter or andover. i didn't have college test prep. over happen ti just happened to be ry nerdy and smart and have really good grades and good as a d scores. but someone came to denver, colorado, to look for me a.rvar harvard recruiter flew to denver, and i met urep with her at the village in restaurant and did a pre-intervieid arview to get t to pull me into harvard. i wasn't. i wan and thei school's like a little bit like i need to affirmatively. ye >> ts. >> well, there you go. some on the left or even fighting back. harvard is now facing a civil rights complaint from left wing groups over its legacyy admissions process, which they claim unfairly advantagessn white students and more lawsuits could be coming. d more lformer senior adviserr o to president trump stephen miller just sent a letter to the deans of 200 law schools 20, if he country warning them that he will file suit if they continue to consider race in the admissions process. stephen miller joins me now alone g with author of t

the lead -- that leadership is critical to our national security and our international exetiveness -- competitiveness. for our economy to thriving, we need the ability to transport people and goods quickly, safely and efficiently. staying competitive means staying at the leading edge of aviation innovation. with that in mind, last month the science committee unanimously passed h.r. 3559, the f.a.a. research and development act of 2023. that bill, which has been incorporated into the legislation before us today, is the product of months of work within regular order. we gathered extensive feedback and held a legislative hearing to give our members a chance to directly question stakeholders, industry and f.a.a. representatives on how best to support innovation and modernization in american aviation. the result is comprehensive legislation that quite literally supports aviation from the ground up, from the durability of our runways to how we monitor traffic over oceans and remote areas. it accelerates the development of advanced materials for air space vehicle construction and supports re

i am from the university of exeter.m originally from barcelona , catalonia, and my question is in regards to your experience, your incredible experience, and everything you've lived, and bearing in mind the u.s. history , what do you think should be the u.s. position in regards to self determining countries such as catalonia or scotland? mike: oh goodness. um, so you have probably a dozen of these around the world, varying configurations, and for the most part the united states would say, y'all figure this out. i am not trying to slough this off. there will be time. we had one in morocco where we got a little bit involved, but for the most part, if you believe they ought to be sovereign, that it ought to be the case that people of these countries resolve these things for themselves. that is the rule, and you might be able to walk off and find an exception, but it is a pretty hard rule and i would certainly say that is true for spain and most of the other places. we were, we had plenty of challenges in the world without

the opportunities other l either of the opportunities other the time so is say that academics at exeter but how many more are there? you are tasked with looking at the whole process. we there? you are tasked with looking at the whole process.— there? you are tasked with looking at the whole process. we not looking at the whole process. we not looking at individual — at the whole process. we not looking at individual miscarriages _ at the whole process. we not looking at individual miscarriages of - at individual miscarriages of justice but we are looking at whether they are capable of correcting miscarriages ofjustice. certainly that is the concern that has been raised by thejustice committee of the house of commons, by other select committees and by academics and campaigners. professor penney lewis. — academics and campaigners. professor penney lewis, thank _ academics and campaigners. professor penney lewis, thank you _ academics and campaigners. professor penney lewis, thank you very - academics and campaigners. professor penney lewis, thank you very much. i coming up on the programm

i think he's a hill exeter, isn't he brexiteer? >> well, he would be. yes, of course he would.ee that the common sense approach is rubbing off on him. >> finally, there is more joy in heaven over the one sinner who repenteth than the 99 who are not in need of repentance. i think this is marvellous and i hope that ursula von der leyen, when she goes back germany, when she goes back to germany, will that germany will suddenly say that germany should leave too. and if could should leave too. and if i could remember the names of of the remember the names of any of the other commissioners, them. >> f what's coming up >> all right, what's coming up on your show? >> all right, what's coming up on we'rehow? >> all right, what's coming up on we're going be talking >> we're going to be talking about housing. why do we don't have enough houses? the have enough houses? why the rental market is so difficult and if there's a way to make this better and we're also back to is it really to the banks, is it really a free speech issue? is it politicians who can't get accounts? going on? why accou

it's's like exeter that may suggest you are somehow weak but that's how business distant is e ultimately. you have to have a coalition of the willing in the middle usually that gets things done. so in short i will say the onus is on many of you in this most innovative state called new hampshire. and that is when people come through here you need to make it a point to say what you going to do to highlight these issues that are really the important ones to ask? we value problem-solving. we value bipartisan interaction, one with another. that's when you're going to see it register. >> can i follow up on one point which is this trust in the process? when you have former president trout saying the results of the 2020 election were not legitimate and a large portion of his supporters who believe that, how do you get back to trust allll americans into the democratic process? >> it is so sad to be in a situation to live in a great country such as this where people are led astray for either social media and select different ways receiving the information, get totally confused or the bottom line i

richard and exeter. we will come back to you and try and get a better line. richard in exeter.age, i assume it— improve their public image, i assume. it has— improve their public image, i assume. it has no— improve their public image, i assume. it has no intrinsic. improve their public image, i- assume. it has no intrinsic value. he will— assume. it has no intrinsic value. he will not— assume. it has no intrinsic value. he will not generate _ assume. it has no intrinsic value. he will not generate any - assume. it has no intrinsic value. he will not generate any sort - assume. it has no intrinsic value. he will not generate any sort of i he will not generate any sort of value _ he will not generate any sort of value by— he will not generate any sort of value by playing _ he will not generate any sort of value by playing football. - he will not generate any sort of value by playing football. it - he will not generate any sort of value by playing football. it is i he will not generate any sort of i value by playing football. it is how him playing — value by playing football. it i

well, at the inquest, which took place in exeter earlier this yean place in exeter earlier this year,rning his firearm to him just weeks before that shooting. despite his own mother, maxine , despite his own mother, maxine, telling them that she felt he was a danger to the public. well, they have this this report was commissioned back in april and the result of the report that was announced today is that, yes, they have significantly improved their service here in devon and cornwall. they've now spent £4 million and they employ 100 staff in their licencing department moment. but there are still significant failures, namely the fact that there is such a backlog in people applying for firearms and not getting their certificates in time that devon and cornwall police have been issuing temporary licence ounces to people and that this report says really has to stop and it has to stop right now. well, luke pollard , who is the mp for pollard, who is the mp for plymouth, said this morning to prevent a tragedy like keyham from ever happening again , we from ever happening again, we need root

that is before the champions saracens go to exeter on saturday.rning ahead of the open at hoylake, although rory mcilroy has cancelled his press conference. last year's us open winner matt fitzpatrick has admitted he is looking at a top 30 finish at best. let me tell you about ten o'clock, coming up, fast—food jobs. please get in touch with your experience. shocking stories this morning from staff at mcdonald's. the bbc has heard employees making allegations of sexual harassment, racism, bullying. mcdonald's said it had fallen short and has apologised. let's talk about what it is like to work in fast—food. we all eat it, i guess, so what is it like to work in that? have you flipped burgers, fried chicken, sliced pizzas? have you pushed out pastries? what other chefs like, what about customers and colleagues? we are hearing about the bad stuff, what about the good stuff? it's a firstjob, first taste of work. if that was you, what did you learn, what did you like or loathe? that is at ten o'clock. and connections between that and the planet, obvious

so we work with people from the local community, from axminster, from exeter, east devon and so on. >into work. and we do that through a variety of ways, through a variety of ways, through woodworking , through through woodworking, through horticulture and nursery work and through catering . and through catering. >> are these people that have mental health concerns? is that the main priority here? absolutely jeff. >> that's our focus to help people who've experienced a penod people who've experienced a period of mental health difficulties to rebuild their confidence, rebuild their social skills , get back into a routine skills, get back into a routine and a pattern that will help them take those first steps back to work. >> because we've been hearing a lot recently about about gp's prescribing, gardening as instead of medicine, haven't they, as a way of improving people's mental health is that the idea here? >> that is one of the ways that we help people. in fact, new leaf has been working in this way for a good many years now and has been ahead of the curve really. but it's good to s

years ago now they redeveloped a block in exeter in devon, i had a housing association place, i received gove, what an antidote! good morninu. michael gove, what an antidote! good mornin. _ ,., ., ., michael gove, what an antidote! good morninu. ., . ., morning. good morning, darling, how are ou?i morning. good morning, darling, how are you? i am — morning. good morning, darling, how are you? i am fine, _ morning. good morning, darling, how are you? i am fine, that _ morning. good morning, darling, how are you? i am fine, that is _ morning. good morning, darling, how are you? i am fine, that is very i are you? i am fine, that is very friendly. _ are you? i am fine, that is very friendly, that's _ are you? i am fine, that is very friendly, that's good. - are you? i am fine, that is very friendly, that's good. i - are you? i am fine, that is very friendly, that's good. i am i are you? i am fine, that is very i friendly, that's good. i am feeling very impassioned _ friendly, that's good. i am feeling very impassioned this _ friendly, that's good. i am feeling very impassioned this morning,

there for exeter, 16 for sunderland. so you can see this east, west, north, south. contrast in the temperatures and the showers in the east will continue for some time into the evening, but eventually clear spells will emerge across the uk shower is really just confined to the north of scotland , to the north of scotland, northern parts of northern ireland overnight and with clear skies elsewhere and with lighter winds, got cool air in winds, we've got cool air in place at the moment. so low double figures to high double figures mid to high single figures sheltered single figures in some sheltered spots. up on spots. as we wake up on thursday, of sunshine, thursday, plenty of sunshine, though, first thing thursday , though, first thing thursday, but quite quickly, that cloud will build once again and we'll see showers developing initially across wales, central parts of england. but more widely into the afternoon. however for it's towards the south and perhaps across central parts of scotland where we'll see fewer showers and with temperatures in the brighter spots r

the lead -- that leadership is critical to our national security and our international exetiveness -- competitiveness. for our economy to thriving, we need the ability to transport people and goods quickly, safely and efficiently. staying competitive means staying at the leading edge of aviation innovation. with that in mind, last month the science committee unanimously passed h.r. 3559, the f.a.a. research and development act of 2023. that bill, which has been incorporated into the legislation before us today, is the product of months of work within regular order. we gathered extensive feedback and held a legislative hearing to give our members a chance to directly question stakeholders, industry and f.a.a. representatives on how best to support innovation and modernization in american aviation. the result is comprehensive legislation that quite literally supports aviation from the ground up, from the durability of our runways to how we monitor traffic over oceans and remote areas. it accelerates the development of advanced materials for air space vehicle construction and supports re

paul in exeter, how was the winter for you? and there is another one coming up.e. talked me through this one. the bills _ van ever since. talked me through this one. the bills got _ van ever since. talked me through this one. the bills got really i van ever since. talked me through this one. the bills got really bad, | this one. the bills got really bad, from the house to the van, what was the scenario? i from the house to the van, what was the scenario?— from the house to the van, what was the scenario? i was paying about £60 a month to pdf. _ the scenario? i was paying about £60 a month to pdf, then _ the scenario? i was paying about £60 a month to pdf, then they fitted i the scenario? i was paying about £60 a month to pdf, then they fitted a i a month to pdf, then they fitted a smart meter and over a period of about six months it went up to almost £400 a month which was getting close to what i was paying in rent. itjust became unaffordable. i was renting a place. i gave it up and i moved into my van. it is pretty basic and in the first week it was horrible. it

tom and his students from the university of exeter released 70 field crickets from spain.will be whether they survive another winter. we don't really see _ survive another winter. we don't really see this _ survive another winter. we don't really see this as _ survive another winter. we don't really see this as a _ survive another winter. we don't really see this as a rewilding - really see this as a rewilding projects. it is an experiment to see, could we bring crickets back to cornwall? and at the moment, it looks like we could.— looks like we could. perhaps the caller field _ looks like we could. perhaps the caller field crickets _ looks like we could. perhaps the caller field crickets could - looks like we could. perhaps the caller field crickets could mark l looks like we could. perhaps the l caller field crickets could mark the start of summer once more. gemma woodman, bbc news. at 89 years old, grandmother norma burton never imagined she d become a social media sensation. but thanks to her granddaughter jess, she's taken the internet by storm. their close relationsh