george eustis. you're watching thursday in parliament with me, alysia mccarthy.n the house of commons to make a statement on the publication of wendy williams‘ independent review into the lessons learned from the windrush scandal. the long—awaited review comes after some of those who came to the uk from commonwealth countries were wrongly told they were in britain illegally. the report says britons who came from caribbean countries in the 50s and 60s suffered from a culture of ignorance and thoughtlessness in matters of race. and it says some ministers still do not accept the full extent of the injustice. as this review makes clear, some members of this generation suffered terrible injustices, spurred by institutional failings, spanning successive governments over several decades. including ignorance and thoughtlessness towards the race and the history of the windrush generation. today's publication is part of an ongoing mission to put this right, and ensure events like this can never happen again, as there were far too many victims of windrush. the home secretar

this afternoon, there was a conference call between the food and environment secretary george eustisth major supermarkets. that was described to me as hastily arranged by supermarkets who were so baffled by supermarkets who were so baffled by matt hancock because my comment last night. they said not only has he not talk to them about getting about food security at all. also in the call today, they said is there a way that supermarkets can get food delivery services, all my groceries to people who self—isolate. listen, 7% of the market, we can do a bit more like christmas levels, but we certainly can't do the other 93%. there is no shortage of food, but getting stuff onto the shelves and time is putting on a logistical challenge for some. some more than others. they say they're meeting demand but working around the clock. the spiking demand was noticeable. they are working with intolerable limits and they said also that people should continue to shop as normal, at least one of them said not everyone is doing that. there is some discrepancy about what the government is saying what's ha

the secretary of state for environment food and agriculture, george eustis, said the other day that theredy telling the europeans you will have to a cce pt telling the europeans you will have to accept a much thinner slice of the pie. the only question is how thin. he will say that we will take back, i suspect in negotiations, all of ourfish, back, i suspect in negotiations, all of our fish, right? back, i suspect in negotiations, all of ourfish, right? and then back, i suspect in negotiations, all of our fish, right? and then we will sit down and look at what the historic rights they may claim and doa historic rights they may claim and do a negotiation. that is absurd to say that we have the right to fish all the fish, we have neither the fleet size nor the manpower nor the processing capacity to handle that level of fish. it is absurd and the europeans know that. what needs to be done, and i will repeat this time and time again, is to take control of those waters back. 0nce and time again, is to take control of those waters back. once we have the fish and have the quota then we look at

minutes luka pollard, labour's shadow environment secretary has come forward to talk about what george eustiss saying that the government's the action on this have been too slow and too quiet on reassuring people about the security of food supplies and why they say they are working constructively with the government, honest communication on this issue, they don't think it has been good enough and what they would like to see instead is a large—scale advertising campaign to counter misinformation and to quell those fears, basically. what we got on those press conferences where native messaging about not going out and panic buying but there were not any new measures to dry and restrict that so i think it is looking at that so i think it is looking at that balance. there have been other announcements this afternoon and most notably that from the nhs talking about more stuff, more beds. yes. a major announcement. it seems that the private sector, private hospitals have agreed to turn over nearly their entire capacity, around 8000 beds to the nhs at gusts so they won't be making a profit. under the