gary connor there with our countdown.otting, but cakes and celebration were on the menu this week at the launch of a national tea party campaign. equaliteas makes the 90th anniversary of the act that gave women the same voting rights as men. but the leader of the commons, andrea leadsom, said more work on equality was still needed. some of the awful abuse that we see online, some of the roughing up of public discourse, all of these things are things that we need to tackle, in this century, to make sure that we meet the challenge of those women and some men who tried so hard to improve the quality between the sexes then. applause. here we go. oh, it is a light sponge. i have been making it all weekend. well done! yeah. in the days of the suffrage movement, tea was the big sort of insurrection. you would go out and you would have tea and you would discuss your plans to get women to have the vote, so actually it was the hotbed of the movement. so, now of course, tea isjust a lovely way to while away the afternoon, but in the

gary connor has the story.ty in the uk recognised as a national minority that doesn't have the option of a identity tick box in the census. the scots, welsh and northern irish do, so i believe we have a unique case for cornwall to be recognised in that way. so i hope that my debate will be part of the campaign that ends up in persuading the 0ns to put a cornish tick box in 2021 census. he says it's notjust a tick in a box. it is a matter of pride but also has a very practical application in terms of gathering data. that by having the option for people to identify as cornish means we can gather data about issues around education, health, economic activity, which can be very important, valuable in shaping future government policy for cornwall. cabinet office minister chloe smith said the 0ns is looking at how best to mark cornish identity in the next census. it's still up for grabs, we can still continue to make the case. my hope is that we can persuade the 0ns to make that recommendation that a cornish national

let's hear from gary and connor bill, indiana, a democrat. caller: hello. i want to start off by saying this, and don't misunderstand me here. i am all for unions under the right circumstances, but mr. are goingt you through is an old-fashioned pushing around. i think it is asinine. and a want to refer something you said a little bit ago when his job would be outsourced by now if it wasn't for the dues. that isn't right. he does have freedom of choice, ebert said. i find all this exasperating. every once in a while when i watch her program, i get mad and this really burns my toast really bad. mr. janus, it's unfair what is happening to you. i'm in your corner. this kind of thing ought to draw some picket line people, man. good luck to you in your case and i hope you get all the fairness and justice that you are due. thank you. host: it did on monday. mr. janus: thank you. it did go that way, and the decision was much better than what we actually thought it was going to be. host: in what way? mr. janus: there was the one clause in the decision where now, an