better late than never, iguess. metro, ura clearly too late. better late than never, i guess.w id papers. —— eu. ithought never, i guess. metro, ura must show id papers. —— eu. i thought we had killed off the idea of identity cards in the uk but for some it might be coming back. this is a home office policy paper, i think. it is all very provisional. elsewhere they are saying this might mean identity cards but it mightjust mean a central database cards but it mightjust mean a central data base and it cards but it mightjust mean a central database and it isn't actually clear yet which of those it means. but actually there is an awful lot that this policy document suggests. eu nationals could potentially be losing. it isn't clear whether they will be allowed to vote in local elections which obviously they can at the moment, yet they would be paying tax. sounds unlikely if the eu court ofjustice will be upholding this. when you look at this and look at the offer coming from britain, all right, a bit late again, but people saying there is room for compromise. there is goodwill on

it is run down as well so they stay later, iguess. —— it is run down as well so they stay later, i guessthered in the corner. they were the ones handing him over to police. in terms of casualties, could you see how many people had been hurt and injured? i saw it least three or four injured people on the pavement, being held by police from my point of view there is the police van blocking my view, i saw it least two people on the floor. they were giving them cardiac massage until the ambulance arrived. an incredibly distressing sight to witness, cynthia. what can you see now in terms of the police operation? the situation is pretty calm now there are many many police cars here still. i can't see if there are any ambulances left. there are still many police cars, the road is completely closed so there is no traffic. there are at least, from what i can see... 15 police cars? maybe more. ican i can see police walking around, talking to people, probably trying to get witnesses, i guess. there is nobody shouting any more. the helicopter is still flying above. what happened to the man who was o

maybe that's a sweeping statement and it's very, i guess, that's a sweeping statement and it's very, iguessry, i guess, basic student statement to make from my limited perspective, but from where i am standing, i feel like he perspective, but from where i am standing, ifeel like he is the person who will look after our generation, will look after working class and lower middle—class families like mine and ifeel like he is in touch with the majority of the country. ben, what about you? what were the big issues with you? mainly brexit and tuition fees, to be honest. what about brexit specifically? specifically the fact that, to be honest, i didn't believe the whole match that no deal was better than a bad deal because no deal is a bad deal. and she kept on asking for people to give her a much larger majority. i took the view that if she gets a much larger majority than most of them will be brexit ears, especially looking at the candidate she put forward. so there we have a range of views from there we have a range of views from the university of kent. bacteria. —— back to you. so, theresa may