iwant to ask you — department's work. correct. iwant to ask you in _ department's work. correct.u in light _ department's work. correct. iwant to ask you in light of _ department's work. correct. iwant to ask you in light of that - department's work. correct. iwant to ask you in light of that about. to ask you in light of that about exercise — to ask you in light of that about exercise sickness which was in october— exercise sickness which was in october 2016 —— signus. exercise sickness which was in 0ctober2016 —— signus. it exercise sickness which was in october 2016 —— signus. it was an exercise _ october 2016 —— signus. it was an exercise which was reported upon in july of— exercise which was reported upon in july of 2017 — exercise which was reported upon in july of 2017 the year after it happened, and you were a cause secretary— happened, and you were a cause secretary of state at the time. —— of course — secretary of state at the time. —— of course to _ secretary of state at the time. —— of course. to what extent do you recall— of course. to what extent do you recall the —

sorry to interrupt, iwanted to ask what _ help.what sort _ help. sorry to interrupt, iwanted to ask what sort of _ help. sorry to interrupt, iwanted to ask what sort of help - help. sorry to interrupt, iwanted to ask what sort of help you - help. sorry to interrupt, iwanted to ask what sort of help you are l to ask what sort of help you are able to provide. we know those who survived this tragedy are being cared for in a warehouse and provision is being made for them. what sort of help do they need? what are you able to provide? interference we are you able to provide? interference ~ , ., , ., interference we provide first aid for the peeple _ interference we provide first aid for the people who _ interference we provide first aid for the people who are _ interference we provide first aid for the people who are wounded. l interference we provide first aid l for the people who are wounded. we treat them, the wounds on their body. most of them had problems with their health after they survived the incident. secondly, we try to suppor

marianne, iwant to ask ou babbling. marianne, iwant to ask you about _ babbling.t something that we heard paul ryan say about the campaign. let's play that clip and then talk about it. i want to win. and if we nominate _ i want to win. and if we nominate trump- i want to win. and if we nominate trump we'rel i want to win. and if we - nominate trump we're going to lose _ nominate trump we're going to lose he — nominate trump we're going to lose. he hasn't— nominate trump we're going to lose. he hasn't won _ nominate trump we're going to lose. he hasn't won anything . lose. he hasn't won anything since — lose. he hasn't won anything since 2016 _ lose. he hasn't won anything since 2016. we _ lose. he hasn't won anything since 2016. we lost - lose. he hasn't won anything since 2016. we lost the - lose. he hasn't won anything l since 2016. we lost the house in 18, — since 2016. we lost the house in 18, the _ since 2016. we lost the house in 18, the presidency- since 2016. we lost the house in 18, the presidency in - since 2016. we lost the house in 18, the presidency i

professor, iwant to 'ust to back incident. professor, iwant to 'ust go backto — incident.st thing i incident. professor, iwant to 'ust go back to the first thing you i incident. professor, iwant tojust go back to the first thing you are | go back to the first thing you are saying. you were talking about the process and the procedure, given what was to happen with this committee inside parliament that was investigating him. iwant committee inside parliament that was investigating him. i want to just read the sentence, one of the sentences that relates to that. in this borisjohnson statement, he says, i am this borisjohnson statement, he says, iam now this borisjohnson statement, he says, i am now being forced out of parliament by a tiny handful of people with no evidence to back up their assertions and without the approval even of conservative party members let alone the wider electorate. i believe that a dangerous and unsettling precedent is being set. ijust want to get a response to that. leave aside the issue of his belief in the prejudice of the committee. but this idea

look, iwant to su ort relationship? look, iwant to swim this _ relationship?on, | relationship? look, iwant to| support this administration, i want them to succeed because if they succeed, we will succeed. but the visuals, and josh rogan said this today elsewhere from the washington post that the message notjust to the american people, it is to the people in the region. what it says is, we are in supplicant mud, we need something. to me, that telegraphs fear and weakness. as you know, weakness breeds aggression. what we should be sending is a strong message, a strong message would have been getting up and walking out of that setting. no and has ever seen a diplomatic arrangement like that. it is completely nonstandard. —— no—one. the less active state there was pompeo and it was soft where you have xi jinping and pompeo with their chairs down —— and with their staff down —— and with their staff down the side, having just the chinese representative at the head off the table sends the wrong message.— head off the table sends the wrong message. let's discuss what

iwant to bring in our painful— through. brilliant. iwant to bring in our painful miles, _ through.you a fan?- in our painful miles, let's start with you. are you a fan? let's see if my connection _ with you. are you a fan? let's see if my connection holds, _ with you. are you a fan? let's see if my connection holds, we - with you. are you a fan? let's see if my connection holds, we are - with you. are you a fan? let's see i if my connection holds, we are going to take _ if my connection holds, we are going to take a _ if my connection holds, we are going to take a gamble here! huge fan of elton_ to take a gamble here! huge fan of eltonjohn. — to take a gamble here! huge fan of eltonjohn, saw him play in washington, dc, one of the greatest concerts _ washington, dc, one of the greatest concerts i've ever been to, one of the second — concerts i've ever been to, one of the second greatest i've ever been to is the _ the second greatest i've ever been to is the killers, so he was unbelievable to see brandon flowers come _ unbelievable to see brandon flowers come on _ unbelievable to see

meanwhile, though, iwant anti—development from ukraine., though, i want to take you to russia and ask how president putin has been dealing with the aborted mutiny over the weekend. today, he spoke to the military. he thanked them for preventing civil war. it is not quite clear, though, how they prevented civil war, because seemingly it was the wagner group, the group of paid mercenaries, the turned around themselves in that aborted mutiny attempt over the weekend. our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. vladimir vladimirovich putin. at the kremlin, it was pomp with a purpose... ..to remind russians who is still in charge around here. waiting for vladimir putin, 2,500 soldiers and guards and the defence minister the wagner mutineers wanted sacked. having survived the rebellion, it was time to say thank you. translation: you defended - the constitutional order, the lives, security and the freedom of our citizens. you have saved our motherland from upheaval. in fact, you have stopped a civil war. in fact, the reality was rather different.

iwanted to “ump and i know there is little bit i place... karo... you were talking about the geography there, let's take a look at the map to show exactly what you're talking about. that time delay is quite extraordinary given, as you were saying that this is the fastest mobilisation. we could see there the map on screen out. newfoundland at the top from where that mobilisation of state—of—the—art equipment was happening from. and there is the distance there. you can see towards the wreck of the titanic. and it just give you some idea of the scale of the distance here involved. carl, is there in boston, for your information. carl, let's come back now. that was interesting about the speed of mobilisation, but i did very rudely cut across it and talk over you. so do carry on. ihla over you. so do carry on. no problem- _ over you. so do carry on. no problem- it _ over you. so do carry on. no problem. it is _ over you. so do carry on. fir: problem. it is interesting just to be able to picture and visualise the skill of these operations because it is suc

iwant our website, including the continuing investigation.little bit different. an indian teenager has broken a world record for the longest dance marathon by an individual with a time of 127 hours of solid dancing. he danced for five days straight and has broken the record which was 126 hours set by a nepalese dancer in 2018. she joins us now. it's so good to talk to you. i can't believe you did this, why did you want to do this so badly? danceis did you want to do this so badly? dance is my passion and i want to represent my country through dance so i decided i could do this to mark indian independence so i wanted to give a gift to my country through my dance. ., , ., ., ., ., dance. how did you manage without slee for dance. how did you manage without sleep for five _ dance. how did you manage without sleep for five days? _ dance. how did you manage without sleep for five days? i _ dance. how did you manage without sleep for five days? i was _ sleep for five days? i was practising _ sleep for five days? i was practising for _ sleep for fiv

iwant to finish by reading a quote from a poem on the second anniversary when the first parts were drawnnded that event with many members —— covid. part of the poem, anthem for the pandemic by susie flinton, reads, "as such, there will be the voice of the loss. names resurrected, candles lit, heads bowed. we the ones who contemplate the cost. we the ones who speak their names loud. they exist between one heartbeat and another. the hearts that explicitly still beat. we speak the names while the world recovers. to us, recovery is bittersweet." the world recovers. to us, recovery is bittersweet-"— the world recovers. to us, recovery is bittersweet. "_ it l is bittersweet." caroline lucas. it is bittersweet." caroline lucas. it is a pleasure _ is bittersweet." caroline lucas. it is a pleasure to _ is bittersweet." caroline lucas. it is a pleasure to follow _ is bittersweet." caroline lucas. it is a pleasure to follow the - is a pleasure to follow the honourable member and the power that was in the poem shejust honourable member and the power that was in the poem she just quoted. honourable m

iwant it felt like you were a real warning.rotagonists who says "medina always said that indifference was a capital sin that had to be atoned for sooner or later. she was right. in his old age the sin of indifference had become a fierce daemon that stopped his nightmares and haunted him in moments of loneliness. " do you think the average american is unaware of what is happening at the border or do you think it is indifference, as you wrote there? i is indifference, as you wrote there? ~ , there? ithink it is both. some --eole there? ithink it is both. some peeple don't — there? ithink it is both. some people don't know _ there? ithink it is both. some people don't know and - there? ithink it is both. some people don't know and are - there? ithink it is both. some people don't know and are notj people don't know and are not interested and some people know but they are powerless to do anything and eventually that turns into total indifference. when we hear numbers, thousands and thousands of people in distress, it does not mean

so, iwant some years after 1993, seven years after.ant to look at him and try to find out what evidence about him being a suspect and look at the polices performance and their response to him and witnesses. fin response to him and witnesses. on that point, we won't know original errors in that first investigation which were then compounded by more errors as information was passed to the police. the errors as information was passed to the olice. , , ., ., the police. the stepfather of matthew white _ the police. the stepfather of matthew white transit - the police. the stepfather of. matthew white transit approach the police. the stepfather of - matthew white transit approach the met with information a friend of his who was an officer and this information made its way to the murder team but it was dealt with in a disastrous way because the wrong information was entered into the police database. they put the wrong name for the personal approach them, the lead wasn't pursued and he wasn't spoken to for 20 years and when he was spoken to he

first, iwant which we will talk about in a minute.ok at the timeline is presented about this issue. on one hand, we have the greek authorities, the coastguard, they are presenting one version. on they are presenting one version. on the other, we have an alarm phone saying a different version. what can you tell us about what we actually know? ., ., you tell us about what we actually know? . ., , ., _ , know? the alarm phone say they received a _ know? the alarm phone say they received a distress _ know? the alarm phone say they received a distress call _ know? the alarm phone say they received a distress call from - know? the alarm phone say they received a distress call from the | received a distress call from the migrants at around midday gmt. the coastguard said that they were aware of the vessel for several hours beforehand. they send out a helicopter to very far its position. afterwards, things get tricky. we have the coastguard saying that they were in touch with people on board the vessel. asking if they wanted assistance. the p

iwant cause of the attack on the dam in ukraine.ng our part to support the ukrainians in their response. we provided resources to the united nations and red cross. anticipating incidents like this, those resources have been moved into the region to support families affected. this is an appalling act and hundreds of thousands of people are being affected by it. we will continue to provide support. we discussed this at the g7 just the other week and we have provided long—range weapons, the first country in the world to do so. that is making a material difference to ukraine's ability to launch its counteroffensive, but we are in constant dialogue to make sure we give them the support they need. ., , , ., ~ need. former president of medvedev warns that the _ need. former president of medvedev warns that the uk's _ need. former president of medvedev warns that the uk's military - warns that the uk's military involvement made as a target. should the british_ involvement made as a target. should the british public be scared and what _ the

iwant actually bring down core inflation —— labour.ernment. that is currently going on. we will bring you the latest from that covid inquiry injust you the latest from that covid inquiry in just a you the latest from that covid inquiry injust a moment. hello, there. nice day for scotland and northern ireland today with some sunshine. for england and wales there'll be some sunny spells, but we're going to find a scattering of showers around as well and maybe a risk of some slow moving thunderstorms through parts of the midlands and eastern england as well. warmer in the sunshine again today. temperatures widely in the low to mid 20s and could make 28 degrees in the south east of england. those showers that do develop shouldn't last too long this evening. they'll fade away and it'll be dry for a while. but then as we head further into the night, we're going to find cloud coming in from the atlantic that will bring some rain into northern ireland, push the cloud over the irish sea heading into western scotland as well. quite a warm night

helena, iwant president there speaking in bedminster. helena, i want to come to you now.ou have been following again everything that's been happening in miami and also watching these — speech rather from the former president there. ijust speech rather from the former president there. i just want to ask you also what you have been hearing there on the ground today in florida on how they — how residents there, how floridians really feel about how all of this will affect the former president and his chances to become president again? chances to become president auain? . , , ,., chances to become president auain? . , , , ., ., again? certainly depends on who ou ask in again? certainly depends on who you ask in all _ again? certainly depends on who you ask in all of _ again? certainly depends on who you ask in all of this. _ you ask in all of this. certainly a lot of backers for donald trump and a lot of backers coming out. donald trump calling on his supporters and they did rally. i would say hundreds as opposed to the 50,000 that law enforcement here had been potentially bra

no, iwant to parties, they advised him again and again... moment, thank you. they advised him again and again that no rules were broken and that guidance was followed at all times. everybody in this place no is no minister stands at best dispatch box and knowingly misleads. they have to take counsel from people who advise them. many of whom are giving legal advice. they know that to be the truth, but the public don't necessarily know that thatis public don't necessarily know that that is the case. and if you are a prime minister and you are advised in that way again and again, no matter how you question, then you have to stand at the dispatch box and actually give those statements because that is what you have been legally advised to do. the people in may not like that, but that is the truth, and that is why i am standing here and saying this. the sad thing is is that many people who gave that advice are still working in and around number ten and whitehall on the but we don't know who they are because they are not a high—profile politician.

iwant this to be over.— this to be over. desperate, alison drove _ this to be over.esperate, alison drove several hours| this to be over. desperate, l alison drove several hours to get help from another clinic in tuscaloosa. once one of alabama is only abortion providers, since roe was overturned it is now a nonprofit reproductive health services which promises to offer interventions for non—viable pregnancies so if alison had come here first you would have had that option. i am medical director of the west alabama women centre. it is something i have said happen where people who should have been helped were not unfortunately find care here and have that care that they need before something irreversible happens, whether thatis irreversible happens, whether that is death or a hysterectomy because of an infection. these are real consequences of not getting healthcare in a timely fashion. abortion is healthcare. you don't have to like it, but the politicisation, the criminalisation of this aspect of healthcare makes it so healthcare providers are afraid. ,, . ., ., ~ .

iwant about the political aspect for a moment.ent: "today is indeed a dark day for the united states of america. it is unconscionable for a president to indict the leading candidate opposing him. iand to indict the leading candidate opposing him. i and every american who believes in the rule of law stand with president trump." so rival candidates who are also running for the republican nomination might see a bit of an opening there but, again, publicly, we're seeing republicans line up behind the former president.— former president. they're also makinu former president. they're also making these _ former president. they're also making these statements - making these statements somewhat in the dark, both politically and legally. we still — politically and legally. we still have not seen the scope of the — still have not seen the scope of the indictment and, based on my months of reporting on this investigation, jack smith, the special— investigation, jack smith, the special counsel, is notjust special counsel, is not just looking _

margaret, iwant bit earlier. bringing back my panel. concern about deep fakes. do you share that concern especially looking to the election year next year? yes, absolutely was a this is something that has been concerning ai ethics oriented people for a long while. if you work through the most likely harms of deep fakes being one of them and also revenge porn is also in the deep fake realm that disproportionately harms women and also happening now. the thing about deep fakes is that it the thing about deep fakes is thatitis the thing about deep fakes is that it is so possible to do now, so easily with also fake language that you can make it seem like news events have happened that haven't and have lots of people think that they are surrounded by like—minded people when it is only sort of bots generating fake content so it can give a rise to extremism. �* �* ., it can give a rise to extremism. �* �* ~' ., extremism. andrew, i'd like to net our extremism. andrew, i'd like to get your take _ extremism. andrew, i'd like to get your take on _

tom, iwant let's bring in our panelists on this.ange.- forefront, as one might hope, in terms of climate change. yet, it is depressing _ terms of climate change. yet, it is depressing for— terms of climate change. yet, it is depressing. for the _ terms of climate change. yet, it is depressing. for the last _ terms of climate change. yet, it is depressing. for the last 20 - terms of climate change. yet, it is depressing. for the last 20 years, | depressing. for the last 20 years, this country has reduced its carbon emissions by a third. at the same time, global carbon emissions have risen by a third and the global number is what counts. the global number is what counts. the global number is what counts. the global number is a lot bigger, but our efforts or something certainly should be proud of. there are several elements to the report for stub one... is seemed odd to me that dilly—dallying and not building a new runway at heathrow has somehow been a greed dell max green boost to us, because ultimo that has to happen —— a lewis to us

iwant to appearing in a quart in south miami.y care outside the courthouse. we have been hearing from the mayor of miami that security has been extremely tight around the courthouse ahead of the former president's bible. he is inside the building now and what we do know is that president trump is not going to be arrested as such, he will be processed by us marshals, there will not even be a mug shot. instead they will use uploaded a photo of him, expecting that to be a official portrait. whether or not he will be getting a dna scan as part of this criminal processing, again, we are unsure of that. that is the usual way of doing things in these events but we are not sure what that is actually going to happen in terms of president trump. so supporters of the former president have been in protesting the indictment and the police chief as i said earlier, the force is ready for thousands more to enter. i can tell you that on his way to the courthouse trump took two hits social media platform to write one of the saddest days in the his

again, iwant— thank you. good afternoon, i am the counsellor. again, i want to - thank you.my. counsellor. again, i want to add my sincere _ counsellor. again, i want to add my sincere condolences— counsellor. again, i want to add my sincere condolences to _ counsellor. again, i want to add my sincere condolences to the - counsellor. again, i want to add my sincere condolences to the families| sincere condolences to the families of the _ sincere condolences to the families of the children _ sincere condolences to the families of the children who _ sincere condolences to the families of the children who lost _ sincere condolences to the families of the children who lost their- sincere condolences to the families of the children who lost their livesl of the children who lost their lives and our— of the children who lost their lives and our thoughts _ of the children who lost their lives and our thoughts are _ of the children who lost their lives and our thoughts are with - of the children who lost their lives and our thoughts are with the - and our thoughts are with the famili

as you just heard kath haddin explain, iwant as you just heard kath haddin explain, i want to explainher on not borisjohnson had lied and misled the house of commons and by extension the public and if so, whether or not he corrected the record. it was not an investigation into whether or not they were lockdown parties, we know that there were. we have had a police investigation and the sue gray investigation and the sue gray investigation this was specifically about whether or not he misled the house, and we constituted that committee as a house, we voted for that committee to conduct this inquiry, we know what the rules of the inquiry are, we voted for harriet harman to chair it and they have done theirjob and they have sifted the evidence and we will read it tomorrow morning. but sifted the evidence and we will read it tomorrow morning.— it tomorrow morning. but the opposition — it tomorrow morning. but the opposition were _ it tomorrow morning. but the opposition were always - it tomorrow morning. but the | opposition were always asking earlier on, during partygate and everything e

patrick, iwant enduring, frankly, since 2014. interesting. there. we were told to wait for any counter offensive depended on things like the ground tightening up to move up more easily. but they won't going to wait for the jets more easily. but they won't going to wait for thejets in more easily. but they won't going to wait for the jets in the more easily. but they won't going to wait for thejets in the sky and that full dominance in the air. so, what is the status, and what will be used now? it what is the status, and what will be used now? ., ., what is the status, and what will be used now? ~' what is the status, and what will be used now? ,, ., ., , used now? it looks like at least some of the — used now? it looks like at least some of the tanks, _ used now? it looks like at least some of the tanks, for - used now? it looks like at least| some of the tanks, for example used now? it looks like at least i some of the tanks, for example dj used now? it looks like at least - some of the tanks, for example dj at next turn, _ some of the tanks

iwant to be sure that's right. that's right. we have not seen any precedent for that's. don't think allowing the extension of -- to that challenge is considerable with the principles -- which include that if there is a separate way to -- the rest courts ought to do that. we tnkthat's exactly what. even if youthought that the general offense is potentially over broad,i do not think that ulmean the enhanced offenses over broad. it's a separable class. >> wait a minute, hereyou enhanced -- defense includes the reports. y say the first part is invalid. nd still keep a second part. the second part says you did first part for money. you will haveto define what th first part permits or does not permit. correct? you always have to go tothe first part and define it. what i'm siting is that even if you thought, and we obviously disagree and even if yo thought that the defense was in constitutionally over broad, and therefore potentially over -- defined by the enhanced offense you could invalidate other applications of the general provision that there be no gener upset of the gener

iwant— floodgate on the 30 people were saying. i want to _ floodgate on the 30 people were saying, iere saying, i want to do a if you - floodgate on the 30 people were saying, i want to do a if you are i saying, i want to do a if you are very— saying, i want to do a if you are very firmly— saying, i want to do a if you are very firmly with _ saying, i want to do a if you are very firmly with the _ saying, i want to do a if you are j very firmly with the presenters, because — very firmly with the presenters, because in— very firmly with the presenters, because in effect, _ very firmly with the presenters, because in effect, it _ very firmly with the presenters, because in effect, it is - very firmly with the presenters, because in effect, it is a - very firmly with the presenters, . because in effect, it is a minimum, ithink— because in effect, it is a minimum, i think it _ because in effect, it is a minimum, i think it was — because in effect, it is a minimum, i think it was one _ because in effect, it is a minimum, i think it was one camera, - because in effect, it is a minimum, i t

because they certainly as we all would agree on to our constituents can do better so mister chairman iwanted to do this at the start . i have a car for everybody, is going to have your picture on it there is i will have them pass it out, will republicans intend to give these progress and what it is i hope that we can join together because most thing we can do with regard to identity is with regard to social security is enhanced. and social security has not been enhanced since richard nixon was the president of the united states in 1921. there have been no improvements so when you get your car, and mister chairman delivery, your cards in my car but everyone is going to get these. i will tell you just how many social security recipients you have in your district. then it will break down to those children in your district regarding social security. to those veterans that are getting social security almostimportantly and something we don't talk about as , is how this is an engine recovery mister chairman you have 161,374 social security recipients in george's her monthly your gets $270 million c

iwant to apologise. and it says kegel exercises can— to apologise.

iwant to apologise. and it says kegel exercises can— to apologise.he party's murrell, who was the party's chief executive and the ex treasurer, colin beattie , were treasurer, colin beattie, were also questioned and released without charge. her home and the snp headquarters were searched at the time, with police seeing seen removing boxes of evidence. the long running inquiry is investigating what happened to around £600,000 worth of donations earmarked

iwanted the wiser at the end of it —— wrangling mess. all to you right now. this is about individuals, family tragedies, human beings. tell me about your mum. mr; tragedies, human beings. tell me about your mum.— about your mum. my mum was absolutely — about your mum. my mum was absolutely lovely. _ about your mum. my mum was absolutely lovely. there - about your mum. my mum was absolutely lovely. there is - about your mum. my mum was absolutely lovely. there is a i about your mum. my mum was. absolutely lovely. there is a link actually with what you have got coming up at 10am because she had dementia and she had just gone into residential care, she was unsafe to be at home any more. she had just gone into residential care, been there three months. covid came and caught it and died. i was not with her when she died. they looked down —— the lockdown had just been called. she died a couple of weeks after lockdown. i was not with her, i could not hold her hand, i could not reassure her. i couldn't visit her body in the funeral parlour becau

finally, iwant will be talking to labour later in the programme.he handover of ministers per whatsapp messages. she administers just hand it over? the court case is a farce? ~ ., ., ., a farce? we will hand over to the inuui a farce? we will hand over to the inquiry absolutely _ a farce? we will hand over to the inquiry absolutely anything i a farce? we will hand over to the inquiry absolutely anything that l a farce? we will hand over to the| inquiry absolutely anything that is related to covid for the purpose of the inquiry, and that is the right thing to do. we want to re—establish the inquiry and we have already handed over 55,000 documents. the point of difference is a simple one, which is we don't see why you hand over documents that have absolutely nothing to do with covid. i am a former lawyer and i have been involved in many discovery requests from courts in the past and the way they usually work as you set reasonable boundaries and you hand over things that are related to the case of the inquiry. there is no precedent as far as i can see

iwanted to 'oin in! iwas going tojoin inr_ there. iwanted to 'oin in! iwas going to join in!had lots of recorder players are now really have three. nationally it is something which is not played as frequently as it used to be why is that? the not played as frequently as it used to be why is that?— not played as frequently as it used to be why is that? the obvious one is that we have _ to be why is that? the obvious one is that we have come _ to be why is that? the obvious one is that we have come out - to be why is that? the obvious one is that we have come out of - to be why is that? the obvious one is that we have come out of a - is that we have come out of a pandemic and the idea of blowing into an instrument and spreading aerosols was frowned upon. children in the middle — aerosols was frowned upon. children in the middle of _ aerosols was frowned upon. children in the middle of their— aerosols was frowned upon. children in the middle of their primary - in the middle of their primary school education when we were sent home for two years and there was no music. once you ha

iwant. shambolic. awful, but let me ask you... hang on. hello? iwant to| shambolic.hello? i want to ask you one last— you... hang on. hello? i want to ask you one last thing. _ you... hang on. hello? i want to ask you one last thing. i _ you... hang on. hello? i want to ask you one last thing. i am _ you... hang on. hello? i want to ask you one last thing. i am old - you... hang on. hello? i want to ask you one last thing. i am old school. you one last thing. i am old school when ou you one last thing. i am old school when you have _ you one last thing. i am old school when you have respect _ you one last thing. i am old school when you have respect and - you one last thing. i am old school when you have respect and he - you one last thing. i am old schooll when you have respect and he went around in a civilised manner. he was the greatest — around in a civilised manner. he was the greatest tory — around in a civilised manner. he was the greatest tory prime _ around in a civilised manner. he was the greatest tory prime minister? i the greatest tory prime minister? th

am toooooo— the type of prime minister i am toooooolwomt— the type of prime minister i am because iwant_ thing for you and your families in the long term. �*ft�*tigc in the long term. well, the totow— in the long term. well, the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said today the government is failing was failing people think it was inevitable the mortgage inevitable that the mortgage rates go today, but we rates would go up today, but we have firstly think about all have to firstly think about all those families, all those mortgage holders who are going to be really struggling now in the middle a cost of living the middle of a cost of living crisis. now mortgage is crisis. now their mortgage is going— crisis. now their mortgage is goinglgo_ crisis. now their mortgage is goinglgo up— crisis. now their mortgage is going-90 [ip as_ ti.” now their mortgage is going go up as well, and going to go up as well, and mow-to— going to go up as well, and ttow-to—mtool going to go up as well, and. they're—price. they they're paying the price. they are they're paying the price. they ooo—tomo- they'r

iwant- first place? your thoughts on all of that? want to talk to all of that?ut this for me be me— controversial. but this for me be me beene— controversial. but this for me be me .— controversial. but this for me is the issue . why— controversial. but this for me is the issue . why are we messing is the issue. why are we messing mound— is the issue. why are we messing mound .— is the issue. why are we messing mound , abew— is the issue. why are we messing around , alex, in— is the issue. why are we messing around , alex, in today's around, alex, in today's eoebeby— around, alex, in today's society, looking backwards and applying— society, looking backwards and applying modem— society, looking backwards and applying modern societal values on beobbe— applying modern societal values on beobbe mob— applying modern societal values on people that actually we've got on people that actually we've gob o— on people that actually we've gob o bob— on people that actually we've gob o bob bo— on people that actually we've got a lot to say. _ on people that actually we've go

iwant to— because i want to get up, i want to get out. want to go do to get out. stood for election twice in hui,— did. i stood for election twice in hull, which— did. i stood for election twice in hull, which is— did. i stood for election twice in hull, which is what i call nans— in hull, which is what i call home-reason- in hull, which is what i call home.-reason i- in hull, which is what i call home. reason i did it home. and the reason i did it nat— home. and the reason i did it nat ta— home. and the reason i did it nat ta ts— home. and the reason i did it nat ta ts a— home. and the reason i did it not to be a politician, an i tan-t— not to be a politician, an i tan-t-tnts— not to be a politician, an i don't this burning desire don't have this burning desire to don't have this burning desire ta—atannt- to go wandering around westminster— to go wandering around westminster the westminster and drinking in the bats — westminster and drinking in the bars. more because us no, bars. it was more because us no, i bars. it was more because us no, t tan-t.— bars. it was

iwant to— because i want to get up, i want to get out. want to go do to get out.er in politics? yes. well, i did. _election twicei did. i stood for election twice in did. i stood for election twice ln null— did. i stood for election twice in hull, which— did. i stood for election twice in hull, which is— did. i stood for election twice in hull, which is what i call none.— in hull, which is what i call home-reason- in hull, which is what i call home.-reason i- in hull, which is what i call home. reason i did it home. and the reason i did it nol— home. and the reason i did it nol lo— home. and the reason i did it nol lo le— home. and the reason i did it nol lo le o— home. and the reason i did it not to be a politician, an i oonl— not to be a politician, an i oonl-lno— not to be a politician, an i don't this burning desire don't have this burning desire to don't have this burning desire lo—orounl- to go wandering around westminster— to go wandering around westminster the westminster and drinking in the lore. — westminster and drinking in the bars. more because us no,

iwant what—ifs of political history. hello, solomon. an office, who were having a glass of wine at the end of the day, and that is entirely different from relatives being understandably distraught that they weren't allowed to spend time with their loved ones who were in hospital dying with covid, confusing emotion with risk. the restrictions existed to stop the spread of covid and to allow us as a society to try and to allow us as a society to try and face it together and whilst rules were broken, and not in favour of having huge amounts of public inquiries, i would of having huge amounts of public inquiries, iwould rather they spending money on the and the police force. they have made mistakes, michael gove has owned up to it, it is reprehensible, but we are allowing our emotion and our concern and the feeling of frustration and hurt that we all suffered through covid to colour ourjudgment on whether or not this is actually an issue, and ifeel it whether or not this is actually an issue, and i feel it is just time to move on and work t

iwant— laugh, that move me, that surprise me, i want to be taken somewhere that i_ me, i want to be takenoks. so, funny stories always _ write funny books. so, funny stories always welcome. this is not a timem — always welcome. this is not a timem you _ always welcome. this is not a time... you don't need to be wordy. we are _ time... you don't need to be wordy. we are not— time... you don't need to be wordy. we are not teachers, we are not braiding _ we are not teachers, we are not braiding you. write something that means— braiding you. write something that means something to you.— braiding you. write something that means something to you. we've got a bit of an exclusive. _ means something to you. we've got a bit of an exclusive. francesca - means something to you. we've got a bit of an exclusive. francesca has - bit of an exclusive. francesca has brought in not her latest book, but — this is fantastic. private property, it says on the front cover. 25 cents.— property, it says on the front cover. 25 cents. ~ . , ., ,., ., ~' cover. 25 cents. where was that book from? i cover. 25 cents. w

as you breathe in, iwant you to pull the air up.l feel like this when there�*s people out there is going to be a different matter. i might go a bitjelly at the knees, but at the moment... oh, it looks fantastic. fantastic. over the last couple of years, this journey to get here with the brave people helping has been absolutely brilliant. with the breathe people helping has been absolutely brilliant. it�*s definitely a new experience, but it�*s one i shall cherish. never happen again but i shall definitely cherish it. you never know. so opera is, there's no amplification. no. so your voice needs to carry from the very front of the stage right up to the cheapest, cheapest seats at the very, very top. so they don�*t use radio mics, then. no, no mics. so opera singers train for years... a few last—minute tips from suzy zumpe, who ran the online course. to be together in real life in the home of the english national opera, performing on that stage isjust something that is extremely special. it is special. i keep on wandering about going,

i want iwant one! i want one! shall we get one? shall we? just i want one! shall we get one?e? just to sit on the sofa next to me. ., ., ,., ., . ., me. not on the new sofa. well, not toda , me. not on the new sofa. well, not today. i'm — me. not on the new sofa. well, not today. i'm sure _ me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there _ me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there will _ me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there will be i me. not on the new sofa. well, not today, i'm sure there will be somel today, i'm sure there will be some on here before long! the tents are coming down at glastonbury this morning after an incredible three days of music. as always, there were some epic singalongs, including a very special one with lewis capaldi, who was struggling with his voice when the crowd stepped in to help out. # and i tend to close my eyes when it hurts sometimes # i fall into your arms # i'll be safe in your sound till i come back around # for now... # the day bleeds into nightfall # and you're not here to get me through it all

will come back to you but so much focus on what we have fared in the last have a reform prigozhin, iwantel. translation: , ., ., translation: they wanted to disband the wa . ner. translation: they wanted to disband the wagner. within _ translation: they wanted to disband the wagner. within a _ translation: they wanted to disband the wagner. within a day _ translation: they wanted to disband the wagner. within a day we _ translation: they wanted to disband the wagner. within a day we were i the wagner. within a day we were just 200 kilometres away from moscow. during that time we did not spill a single drop of blood of our fighters. now the moment has come when the blood can be spilled. therefore understanding the responsibility for the fact that russian blood will be spilt, on one of the sides, we are turning our columns back and leaving in the opposite direction according to the plan. as you said a little earlier. _ according to the plan. as you said a little earlier, so _ according to the plan. as you said a little earlier, so much _ according to the plan. as you said a little earlier,

well,iwant- colours. so where do you want to start-one? well,iwant to l start this one?. who else have we got? wow.— well. who else have we got? wow-tho— well. who else have we got? well, _the things- well. who else have we got? well,-the things i- well. who else have we got? well, the things i wanted well, one of the things i wanted to talk about is that the change that's happened within the monarchy now, monarchy that we are now, how it's different from queen it's different from the queen camilla, queen camilla doesn't carry a handbag as a queen always does. she doesn't wear gloves as it queen always does. she doesn't wear a hat as the queen always does. and actually, we saw her going to open a garden centre and also do an army thing. and she's just dressed in a very nice summer dressed in a very nice summer dress like anybody could be. and i think this is part of the king and her own wish to be more accessible to people and make it accessible to people and make it a sort of we are ordinary people in an extraordinary job. and i think that is very interesting that , you

basically,iwant- i won't make that mistake.

iwant. ask the both of issue. new ntet.— thank you. thank you. thank you very much. class dismissed. but do you know what's funny? we were about subjects that were talking about subjects that people do like, but i've just realised in a very divisive, divisive was p, you know divisive subject was p, you know , people so you either liked it or you were somewhere in between or you were somewhere in between or you were somewhere in between or you absolutely detested it and it caused terrible stress . and it caused terrible stress. i've never understood this at all i've never understood this at ett teetee— i've never understood this at all because sport— i've never understood this at all because sport was my life at eeneet— all because sport was my life at eeneet ent— all because sport was my life at school and to— all because sport was my life at school and to this— all because sport was my life at school and to this day some of my school and to this day some of nw teet— school and to this day some of my best friends—

iwant there's the comparison, isn't it? i want to clarify something fbafbs— it?bnb— fearless attempt at saying, i fbbnb b— fearless attempt at saying, i think i know— fearless attempt at saying, i think i know what i need to do to think i know what i need to do be fun— think i know what i need to do be fun fbbngs— think i know what i need to do to turn things around. ceb“ think i know what i need to do to turn things around. rt.e“ to turn things around. can i can i to turn things around. can i can biase— to turn things around. can i can bruse say.— to turn things around. can i can bruse say. b— to turn things around. can i can ijust say, i think to turn things around. can i can i just say, i think archie talks about asda price and everybody knew asda. i knew it as well. bverybeey— knew asda. i knew it as well. bverybeey knew— knew asda. i knew it as well. everybody knew i— '~en2e i knew it as well. everybody knew i was er2e i knew it as well. everybody knew i was like almost bebng— everybody knew i was like almost eebng bf. — everybody knew i was like almost eebn

that's the question iwant-to- saying he's a woman? canada. but of the us and canada. but gradually reason will prevail. for one thing, the tavistock is going to close, although that closure does seem to keep being postponed. and one of the reasons why it was considered unsafe the use of puberty unsafe was the use of puberty blockers. the cass review confirmed that simply confirmed that there was simply not enough research into the confirmed that there was simply not etermh research into the confirmed that there was simply not eterm impact �*ch into the confirmed that there was simply not eterm impact of into the confirmed that there was simply not eterm impact of these �*ie long term impact of these treatment outs. and one would have when it to have thought when it comes to doung have thought when it comes to doling out drugs to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwantirugs to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwant to gs to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwant to be to kids, we have thought when it com

iwant story. watch. for my name's nick. i want a fairy godmother. aeenenttees — nick.et's get the elf smash. do say that whisky is bad for your elf. but you know what, though?- you know what, though? he's got to you know what, though? he's got te sten— you know what, though? he's got te stee tntnttng— you know what, though? he's got to stop drinking that whisky tnet— to stop drinking that whisky tnet tet,— to stop drinking that whisky that lad, because it's made his neet— that lad, because it's made his neet ge— that lad, because it's made his neet ge ett— that lad, because it's made his head go all fuzzy.— that lad, because it's made his head go all fuzzy. i think he must— head go all fuzzy. i think he must newe— head go all fuzzy. i think he must newe e— head go all fuzzy. i think he must have a drink problem teeewse— must have a drink problem because every— must have a drink problem because every photograph i've seen-ts tetng- because every photograph i've seen, is doing this. seen, his face is doing this. aaewte— seen, his face is doing this. aaewte tt— seen, his f

that's the question iwant-to- saying he's a woman?s and canada. but gradually reason will prevail. for one thing, the tavistock is going to close, although that closure does seem to keep being postponed. and one of the reasons why it was considered unsafe the use of puberty unsafe was the use of puberty blockers. the cass review confirmed that simply confirmed that there was simply not enough research into the confirmed that there was simply not etermh research into the confirmed that there was simply not eterm impact �*ch into the confirmed that there was simply not eterm impact of into the confirmed that there was simply not eterm impact of these �*ie long term impact of these treatment outs. and one would have when it to have thought when it comes to doung have thought when it comes to doling out drugs to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwantirugs to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwant to gs to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwant to be to kids, we have thought when it comes to dolingwant to b