they have also pointed out, something frances o'grady was saying todayis something frances o'grady wastely would have an impact on workers?— an impact on workers? the general secretary didn't _ an impact on workers? the general secretary didn't mince _ an impact on workers? the general secretary didn't mince her - an impact on workers? the general secretary didn't mince her words i secretary didn't mince her words about the fact that she wanted to get rid of the current government, calling them toxic tories. she said there was a plan to march on westminster on the 2nd of november, and that if the government was still in power, they would call again for a general election to get them out. certainly no idea from frances o'grady that she wants something different. she is very clear, she wants this party, notjust liz truss but the whole party, to be out of power. but the whole party, to be out of ower. ., ., , ., but the whole party, to be out of ower. ., ., , , ,, power. caroline davies, a business correspondent. _ power. caroline davies, a business correspondent. you _ power. caroline da

addressing herfinal annual meeting before stepping down, frances o'grady pledged more strike action acrossce for the government's mess. our employment correspondent zoe conway reports. tuc, get off your knees! at the tuc in brighton there is anger, anger about pay not keeping up with inflation, and there is fury at the government. this month hundreds of thousands of public sector workers are being balloted on whether they want to strike. if ministers and employers keep hammering pay packets at the same rate, uk workers are on course to suffer two decades, 20 years, of lost living standards. over the next three years alone, real earnings are set to fall by another £11000. wilma will be voting to join a picket line in scotland. she has been a nurse for 35 years. people, because of covid, are absolutely exhausted, suffering from ptsd, they are demoralised and theyjust can't be taken for granted any more, and that has made them really, really angry. we won't be worried about people coming out on strike, we are worried about how we keep them in, because they are so angry. she says here colleagu

frances o'grady at the tuc there.oon. he was the guy who actually, really, i think, sparked demand for radio sets and he just wanted to have fun with it. this is peter eckersley. his reputation has been rather tainted by a laterflirtation with the british union of fascists, before later redeeming himself somewhat byjoining the british war effort. but in 1922, he created britain�*s first regular radio programme. and its popularity helped inspire the creation of the bbc. and here�*s a taste of peter�*s style. you look on, i am now. dearest, the concert's ended, sad wails the heterodyne. you must soon switch off your valves, i must soon switch off mine. this is why we�*ve had to come to chelmsford, because this is the writtle hut where back in 1922 a group would gather once a week, and invented the idea of entertainment on the airwaves. broadcasting — it pretty much all began here. this is the hut where peter eckersley broadcast every tuesday. and while the hut isn�*t open to the public, chelmsford museum has created a d