iwill take it! if they're going to let me _ abroad? iwill take it!avel - abroad? iwill take it! if they're going to let me travel i - abroad? iwill take it! if they're going to let me travel i am - abroad? i will take it! if they're i going to let me travel i am taking it. especially if there is an incentive _ it. especially if there is an incentive from these travel companies to lower the cost of the test because i know the test were ridiculous — test because i know the test were ridiculous. in terms of the price. i don't _ ridiculous. in terms of the price. i don't know— ridiculous. in terms of the price. i don't know whether they inflated it a bit how _ don't know whether they inflated it a bit how corner shelves for inflating _ a bit how corner shelves for inflating the price of hand gels we first but— inflating the price of hand gels we first but as the pandemic, but if you know— first but as the pandemic, but if you know i _ first but as the pandemic, but if you know i had the opportunity to travel— you know i had the opportunity to travel i _

iwill hold you to that.he election _ scotland may have applications for all parts of the united kingdom if it makes independents more likely, so thatis independents more likely, so that is presumably why that debate along with analysis and interviews before and afterwards was broadcast to news channel viewers across the uk. but ian frost, for one, still couldn't understand that decision. fortwo still couldn't understand that decision. for two and a half hours, election scotland 2021 was broadcast to england. who thought this was a good idea? it was relevant for 4 million scott but for a0 plus it was relevant for a million scott but for a0 plus england voters, it was like the quiz show. pointless! when we were off the air in march because of covid-i9, the bbc�*s director—general announced a blueprint for what he called the corporation's biggest transformation in decades stopping the headline ambition was to move creative and journalistic centre away from london, which means more editions of newsnight and the

iwill| almost out of time? party! of i course. the party, and? iwill be watchin: course.he party, and? iwill be| watching with friends and family. course. the party, and? i will be i watching with friends and family. i have bought some very big flags for the countries we are rooting for. sadly— the countries we are rooting for. sadly no— the countries we are rooting for. sadly no lithuania flags.- the countries we are rooting for. sadly no lithuania flags. wow, so many flags- _ sadly no lithuania flags. wow, so many flags- so — sadly no lithuania flags. wow, so many flags. so many _ sadly no lithuania flags. wow, so many flags. so many flags - sadly no lithuania flags. wow, so many flags. so many flags rip - many flags. so many flags rip sending so many different acts. i am liking it. thank you all very much. have a fabulous night to watching it. i hope yourfavourites have a fabulous night to watching it. i hope your favourites when. have a fabulous night to watching it. i hope yourfavourites when. you are watching bbc news. after yesterday's strong winds and heavy rain t

iwill say, evidence is bein: worried by it? iwill say, evidence is being gathered _ worried by it?y it? iwill say, evidence is being gathered right now. - worried by it? iwill say, evidence is being gathered right now. i - worried by it? i will say, evidence i is being gathered right now. i think the longer time goes on, we are that much more certain. but work is going on on this to understand exactly how much more transmissible, and the key thing that we really need to understand is how effective with the vaccines be against it. i understand early signs are that the vaccines seem to be effective against the indian variant, but again, there is uncertainty at the moment. the next week is really crucial to gather as much information as possible. ladle week is really crucial to gather as much information as possible. we are from the health _ much information as possible. we are from the health secretary _ much information as possible. we are from the health secretary when - much information as possible. we are from the health secretary when he i from the health secretary when he was p

iwill tell you more an ikea, nothing canjustify it.e than that, nothing canjustify a lynching of dues by arabs and nothing can justify a lynching of arabs by dues. —— and we will bring back governance to israel's cities everywhere. world leaders have called the karma joe biden spoke to the prime minister of israel over the phone. — world leaders have called for calm. we the phone. - world leaders have called for calm.— called for calm. we are hoping this will close _ called for calm. we are hoping this will close down _ called for calm. we are hoping this will close down sooner - this will close down sooner than later but israel has a right to defend itself against thousands of rockets flying into the territory. the thousands of rockets flying into the territory.— thousands of rockets flying into the territory. the us is sendin: into the territory. the us is sending a _ into the territory. the us is sending a ton _ into the territory. the us is sending a top diplomat - into the territory. the us is sending a top diplomat to l into the

well, iwill be five to politicians, _ sorted, isn't it?t? well, iwill be five to politicians, and i - sorted, isn't it? well, iwill be five to politicians, and i will. sorted, isn't it? well, i will be. five to politicians, and i will say that we are of course executing the commands of the political and israel. �* .,, commands of the political and israel. �* _, . commands of the political and israel. �* . ., israel. but if those commence are not achievable, _ israel. but if those commence are not achievable, what _ israel. but if those commence are not achievable, what is _ israel. but if those commence are not achievable, what is the - israel. but if those commence are j not achievable, what is the point? well there is a point. imagine having isis at your doorstep firing rockets at london? that is what we are dealing with. it may sound bombastic to you and it may sound like a different type of g howdy extremist, but in essence, it isn't, really. we have a bloodthirsty g heidi organisation that is using its own civilians for the purpose of

iwill take her away. remember yelling and saying please, _ i can remember yelling and saying please, bring her back! and they left me _ please, bring her back! and they left me there for four hours. i can 'ust left me there for four hours. i can just remember lying there thinking, that _ the pressure on unmarried women to give up their babies came from doctors, religious... it give up their babies came from doctors, religious...— doctors, religious... it was coercion- _ doctors, religious... it was coercion. the _ doctors, religious... it was coercion. the phrase - doctors, religious... it was coercion. the phrase was, | doctors, religious... it was - coercion. the phrase was, this will be for— coercion. the phrase was, this will be for the — coercion. the phrase was, this will be for the best. _ coercion. the phrase was, this will be for the best. this— coercion. the phrase was, this will be for the best. this will— coercion. the phrase was, this will be for the best. this will be - coercion. the phrase

iwill coming up next, and more papers at 11:30pm.rom the bbc sport centre. gareth southgate has named a provisional 33—man squad for the rescheduled euro 2020. but the england manager says he doesn't possess an "ideal hand of cards", due to the involvement of so many of his players in the europa league and champions league finals this week. he won't pick his final 26 until next tuesday, but for now, there are 4 uncapped players in the squad. goalkeepers sam johnstone and aaron ramsdale of west brom and sheffield united respectively, plus defenders ben godfrey of everton and brighton's ben white. there are 4 right—backs in there, including liverpool's trent alexander—arnold, and there are 3 teenagers as well — 17—year—old borussia dortmund midfielderjude bellingham, arsenal's bukayo saka and manchester united forward mason greenwood, who are both 19. notable omissions include tottenham defender eric dier and leicester playmakerjames maddison. southgate's been telling our sports editor dan roan he's got some big decisions ahead. of the

on the questions you asked me, iwill country. on the questions you asked me, i will pick— country.the questions you asked me. i will pick up — country. on the questions you asked me, i will pick up on _ country. on the questions you asked me, i will pick up on the _ country. on the questions you asked me, i will pick up on the four - country. on the questions you asked me, i will pick up on the four tests l me, i will pick up on the four tests additionally and about the tasks and compare than we were this time last week, virtually everything is the same situation. there is one important difference in us what i want to concentrate on but to go through them, vaccine implement programme remains successful. vaccines reducing hospitalisation and death is very clear evidence and nothing is changed there. infection rates not causing nhs pressure is very clear. and on the variance of concern, excluding the 6.72, really no change and most are relatively flat. they are not going away as a threat and we but they are staying relatively stable. in terms of the 6.72 variant, one thing also remai

alexander, iwill come have to ask both of your budget chance.e will be? in sink 2—1 for chelsea. we've done it sink 2—1 for chelsea. we�*ve done it two times before and i don�*t see what we cannot do it again for subsidy are fantastic team but i disagree. i think the coverage has been massive and i think they are a great team. but so forget about that. but chelsea is very practical and i reckon that they�*re going to do a really good job of containing them we might concede one but will score to come i think were going to win. ., ., ,., score to come i think were going to win. ., ., i. score to come i think were going to win. ., ., ,, as win. dave, what do you think? as well as being _ win. dave, what do you think? as well as being nervous, _ win. dave, what do you think? as well as being nervous, but i i win. dave, what do you think? as well as being nervous, but i thinkj well as being nervous, but i think about, _ well as being nervous, but i think about, and — well as being nervous, but i think about, and very confident that the league. _ abou

starlet wields the knife, brain drain to the cities, i will stop, the knife, brain drain to the cities, iwillill stop, the voters that propelled borisjohnson to election victory will no longer have to leave their home towns to find well—paid work under plans to be outlined in the queen's speech, it is described as a historic rejection of traditional free—market economics. an ambitious plan, with the prime minister be able to deliver on this? that will be one of the problems for the government. they have got these massive _ the government. they have got these massive supports in these redwall areas. _ massive supports in these redwall areas. and — massive supports in these redwall areas, and are possibly blue wall areas. _ areas, and are possibly blue wall areas, places like the north—east have _ areas, places like the north—east have voted — areas, places like the north—east have voted for the tories and then have _ have voted for the tories and then have come — have voted for the tories and then have come through in massive numbers a-ain have come through in massive numbers again this _ have

iwill catch it, i have to keep this. just tell _ small. iwill catch it, i have to keep this. through the site. what _ animals as we go through the site. what do _ animals as we go through the site. what do you think of them? sire my music is different so a bit of ac/dc in the morning is good. do you think they will be pleased to have people back?— have people back? definitely. animals like _ have people back? definitely. animals like the _ have people back? definitely. animals like the turtle - have people back? definitely. animals like the turtle i - have people back? definitely. animals like the turtle i very. animals like the turtle i very inquisitive, also at the pufferfish love interacting with the guests and having _ love interacting with the guests and having a _ love interacting with the guests and having a look at them just as we are watching _ having a look at them just as we are watching them, they are watching us now so— watching them, they are watching us now so it _ watching them, they are watching us now so it will be nice to have people — now so it will be nic

do it my way. i backbenches, actually, no, iwill do it m wa . g , backbenches, actually, no, iwill doin a strong position off the back of those local elections and also, particularly in england, where, of course, the government has been mostly making the direct rules for england. 0f been mostly making the direct rules for england. of course, in scotland and wales and northern ireland, each of the government has made specific rules on a lot of things, so the one area where the government, the westminster government has had the most direct control is in england and they do seem to have been pretty well rewarded for that in those elections last week, so, yes, i think it does put him in a strong position. i think also the fact that he has held firm at each stage where pressure has been applied, again, that puts him in a stronger position and some of the things a lot of backbenchers had been pushing for come in this step anyway, things like opening up indoor hospitality, it comes in step three. 0pening like opening up indoor hospitality, it comes in step three. opening up some internationa

ok, i pinpoint them exactly, to you. 0k, iwill pinpoint them exactly, to you.r earlier and go for a walk in the morning and probably due to my biological age. it came a fire is genetics.— fire is genetics. muhdo has partnered _ fire is genetics. muhdo has partnered with _ fire is genetics. muhdo has partnered with king's - fire is genetics. muhdo has l partnered with king's college london where experts say a biological age is not fixed. and in fact, biological age is not fixed. and infact, it biological age is not fixed. and in fact, it does not have to progress injust one direction. to progress in 'ust one direction._ to progress in 'ust one direction. the ageing or biological _ direction. the ageing or biological score - direction. the ageing or biological score is - direction. the ageing or- biological score is malleable. the risk of getting an age related diseases such as diabetes can be increased or decreased based on your lifestyle. decreased based on your lifestyle-— decreased based on your lifes le. �* . �* , lifestyle. and that's led some eo - le lifes

mo hussein, iwill— brought into the area. mo hussein, i will come to you in a moment.en i went to hartlepool, all? it didn't. i didn't find, - when i went to hartlepool, that anyone was particularly bothered by them. the response often was, you know, well that's what politicians are like. and even some people were saying, well, the queen might do the same and i love her copy someone elsejust do the same and i love her copy someone else just saying, well, borisjohnson has had a tough time during the pandemic, maybe he deserves some nice wallpaper. those kind of comments, itjust seems very much the fact that restrictions are lifting, the vaccine rollout is going really well and although that's the nhs, of course the prime minister has overseen all of that and they are just saying, well, overseen all of that and they arejust saying, well, the overseen all of that and they are just saying, well, the guy deserves a break and they don't seem to be that bothered by the kind of things that westminster gets into, very much the detail of the ministerial code being broken. that's

iwill tell you what— independence referendum. iwill tell you what i_ independence referendum.ention. nicola sturgeon says for the next _ of attention. nicola sturgeon says for the next 100 _ of attention. nicola sturgeon says for the next 100 days _ of attention. nicola sturgeon says for the next 100 days that - of attention. nicola sturgeon says for the next 100 days that will. of attention. nicola sturgeon says for the next 100 days that will be | for the next 100 days that will be completely her focus. the recovery will not take _ completely her focus. the recovery will not take 100 _ completely her focus. the recovery will not take 100 days. _ completely her focus. the recovery will not take 100 days. the - completely her focus. the recovery| will not take 100 days. the scottish fiscal— will not take 100 days. the scottish fiscal commission is talking about scotland's — fiscal commission is talking about scotland's economy not recovering until past — scotland's economy not recovering until past 2023, 2024. so this is an urgent _ until past 2023, 2024. so this is an urgent

iwill move onto my question _ can't imagine why. ok.magine why. ok. iwill move onto my question about contracts. | onto my question about contracts. byline _ onto my question about contracts. byline times and overview of contract _ byline times and overview of contract awards reveals that a year after _ contract awards reveals that a year after the _ contract awards reveals that a year after the first covid looked on, almost — after the first covid looked on, almost £1_ after the first covid looked on, almost £1 billion in government contracts— almost £1 billion in government contracts has been awarded to 15 firms— contracts has been awarded to 15 firms that — contracts has been awarded to 15 firms that are linked to conservative donors and there had, more _ conservative donors and there had, more research continues showing this trend~ _ more research continues showing this trend. during your time at downing street, _ trend. during your time at downing street, was— trend. during your time at downing street, was their concern about the c

iwill be back next week, thanks for your time. hail and thunder. all change for bank holiday monday, low pressure expected to come in off the atlantic, wet and windy weather arrives through northern ireland, gradually moving into southern scotland, north—west england and wales, perhaps staying showery in the far north, and south—east england should stay dry until the end of the afternoon. top temperatures 7—12 celsius. this is bbc news — i'mjane hill. the headlines at 5:00pm: a change in guidance on care homes — from tuesday residents in england will be able to visit relatives without having to self—isolate when they return. relatives welcome the move. the difference in my mother is remarkable and it has been commented on. the light is back in her eyes. the light is back in her eyes. india becomes the first country to record 400,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. people from a south asian background were at a greater risk of hospitalisation and death in the second wave of covid, according to a new study. five people inclu

iwill, you know, ok. it was found by rangers, _ question. iwill, you know, ok.y rangers, they go out question. i will, you know, ok. it - was found by rangers, they go out to the island because nobody lives better so they go out to see how things are, and they saw it first time in six years. it spreads its seeds after flowering, but for some reason it didn't happen, and darren mason, i rather like this, they had ranger�*s terminology around discovering the pansy. he said, i can't quite believe it, i am absolutely stoked. which is language we can all understand. so there you 90. we can all understand. so there you go, it has returned after 16 years. your question remains unanswered, i'm not trying to pretend it doesn't. . i'm not trying to pretend it doesn't. , , , , doesn't. the seed dispersal must ha - en doesn't. the seed dispersal must happen every _ doesn't. the seed dispersal must happen every year _ doesn't. the seed dispersal must happen every year in _ doesn't. the seed dispersal must happen every year in order - doesn't. the seed dispersal must happen e

have you had some patients are saying, yes, iwill— decision.ound astrazeneca ? definitely. controversy around astrazeneca? definitely. when you look at the statistics worldwide of people? feelings about astrazeneca, that comes through in the ons survey as well. people have more faith in certain vaccines. i have found that people from different backgrounds have different expectations of the vaccines they want. where possible, we try and meet those needs, but it's been so complex with this vaccine programme and getting supply at a national level that having the ability to pick and choose the vaccine is difficult. share ability to pick and choose the vaccine is difficult.— vaccine is difficult. are you aettina vaccine is difficult. are you getting more _ vaccine is difficult. are you getting more astrazeneca | vaccine is difficult. are you - getting more astrazeneca rather vaccine is difficult. are you _ getting more astrazeneca rather than pfizer? , ., ., .. getting more astrazeneca rather than pfizer? , ., . pfizer? yes, our vaccine centre, over

i didn't really ring up— during the lockdown, i didn't really ring up because i thought, oh, well, iwillwill sort it myself. i think that is what a — i will sort it myself. i think that is what a lot of people have done. professor — is what a lot of people have done. professor marshall, picking up what helen is saying, that is obvious in what is causing out this predicted tsunami of patients, people who did not want to make an appointment during lockdown. but the picture that helen is painting, are a lot of gps saying to you, we recognise we have a lot of frustrated patients trying to get through to make appointments and they simply can't? yes, absolutely and it is deeply frustrating for gps and i am sorry to hear about helen's experience, she is not alone and many patients are experiencing similar problems however hard gps are driving to manage the problem. like doctor eggert, you train to do a good job, you know what you want to do to provide a good service for your patience, but you are unable to do so simply because demand is outstripping supply. it is deeply frustrating and many gps

like yes, they may bring in new variants, but i i will be ok. they may bring in new variants, but i iwilld be confusing because these - as well? it is a message that could i be confusing because these vaccines are remarkably effective at reducing risks for covid—19 infection serious diseases and death and play a critical role in reducing ongoing spread. but it is absolutely true that it spread. but it is absolutely true thatitis spread. but it is absolutely true that it is in our own vested interest to care about vaccinating people around the world. it matters in terms of enabling us to finish thejob here as in terms of enabling us to finish the job here as long as there are viruses that circulate elsewhere in the world and especially with the evolution of variance, we remain vulnerable in this country. in addition, we cannot really open up international travel and trade completely until the problem is addressed to many parts of the world and we have a very globalised economy and our economic recovery cannot be complete or as robust as we all wish for until the global economy can rebound

iwill— to the existing uk variant? thanks very much, hugh. iwillanswer- to the existing uk variant?hen. all the information that we have up untilthen. now, clearly, every day were getting more information, more information about how many people are in hospital in the areas where there are hotspots of this new variant, and were getting more scientific information, that the professor can take you through. so, in terms of making those decisions, we looked every day at the data and we looked every day at the data and we will make a final decision on whether we can go ahead with step four, and we will publish that decision on 14thjune. until then, decision on 14th june. until then, it decision on 14thjune. until then, it isjust too decision on 14thjune. until then, it is just too early to say, and all i can tell you is that we remain vigilant, and this data on the number of cases and the number of hospitalisations is published and updated every day. professor. thanks, hugh. alli updated every day. professor. thanks, hugh. all i can add is that i think scientists are that this virus is mo

on the questions you asked me, iwill country. on the questions you asked me, i will pick— country.on but to go through them, vaccine implement programme remains successful. vaccines reducing hospitalisation and death is very clear evidence and nothing is changed there. infection rates not causing nhs pressure is very clear. and on the variance of concern, excluding the 6.72, really no change and most are relatively flat. they are not going away as a threat

ok, iwill looking at the video and thinking... 0k, iwill give looking at the video and thinking...a long, _ what is an average day? it's been that way for a long, long - what is an average day? it's been that way for a long, long time - what is an average day? it's been| that way for a long, long time and let me say the rock and roll lifestyle is a bit of a myth and it wouldn't be accepted by anyone else, you wouldn't get away with it and you wouldn't get away with it and you wouldn't get away with it and you would lose yourjob and so on, but i used to get up at seven or 730 at the weekend, two cups of coffee and then i have a banana and then i go and swim and i come out and have somejewish with fruit go and swim and i come out and have some jewish with fruit and veg go and swim and i come out and have somejewish with fruit and veg and the —— the and whatever business calls, and i had porridge at about 11 o'clock, and i had my main mealat had porridge at about 11 o'clock, and i had my main meal at three up to 330. very much like that. i've got more like that as i was older, but i h

and greg iwill keep it closer. >> that comment spoke to the faithfuls remembering to greg a abel here'se in agreement that if something were to happen to me tonight it would be greg who would take over tomorrow morning. he praise the able and ajit jain, both of them had been in the running for the top job since promoted the vice chairman of the company back in 2018. buffett added, if heaven forbid if anything happened to greg tonight it would be ajit it is also age able abel is 69 they're both wonderful guys. buffett has never really put forth things but buffett went out of his way to say the board has always had a plan. they've always been in agreement. the plan changed over time, i would guess, but the plan has always been there but right now, if anything were to happen, it would be greg abel >> born in 88? >> 90. he's 90 years young. >> and charlie munger is 97. >> that's what i mean, warren's figuring, 10, 12 years from now, maybe it will be greg abel, i don't know >> maybe >> who knows yeah, that's interesting. >> the other part of this, on the culture side, becky, his son is still

fauci said they iwill updat almost in real-time as vaccinations increase. 58% of adults received at least one shot >>> also travel is continuing with a record number traveling this weekend according to the at&t tsa. 1.7 million people were traveling this weekend guys, i don't know if you traveled this weekend, but one thing i noticed for sure is driving down to see my mom there was a lot of traffic on the roads especially yesterday hour delays to get across the gw bridge i saw accidents in a lot of places car insurance companies that have gotten by not having to pay claims because people weren't driving as much, it seems like things are back to normal. >> traveling locally they didn't travel that far. within 25 miles. it doesn't matter. it is totally different now. a couple of times -- i will never miss the pandemic once it's gone. man, the traffic is coming back. ugh. here we go waiting at lights where it is not a fast light i see where i am and i see i'm putting in time. it will be three lights. with all of the left turn signals and this and that. you know, five minutes these are all sm

iwill get good morning.n care homes. aha, people living in care homes. positive change. people have been able to visit relatives since the 10th of march, under restriction, you had to make sure you had ppe and a negative test. this is showing us the landscape has changed. we have up the landscape has changed. we have up to 50 million doses, and we are now going down into the younger groups. the chances of getting the virus are lower and because of vaccination and the measures, hand washing, masks, physical distance in, we have driven down the virus which means relatives can visit loved ones and go out for a walk in open spaces. a much needed change. a lot of my patients have been distressed that their freedom has been curbed because of this situation. it is because we have had the most amount of deaths in care homes. they were the most affected at the start. because of lots of issues. this is such a welcome change and positive move that we are heading in the right direction. let's hope so. it feels better at

again, iwill address that outcome at its conclusion. today. — that outcome at its conclusion.who devoted themselves to trying to _ saskia who devoted themselves to trying to make a better and more cohesive — trying to make a better and more cohesive society and the members of the public— cohesive society and the members of the public his selfless actions were so courageous. and also the officers and medicat— so courageous. and also the officers and medical staff whose determination and commitment to public— determination and commitment to public service is so much more important _ public service is so much more important than the cowardly actions of one _ important than the cowardly actions of one individual. and, lastly, as a thank— of one individual. and, lastly, as a thank you — of one individual. and, lastly, as a thank you to — of one individual. and, lastly, as a thank you to the coroner and to the duvet _ thank you to the coroner and to the duvet and _ thank you to the coroner and to the duvet and to— thank you to the coroner and to the duvet and to the judge for all of

well, it has been a very long time, iwill— months? action in greater manchester and mr burnham joins us now. andy, many congratulations and thanks for joining us today. itihfe congratulations and thanks for joining us today.— congratulations and thanks for joining us today. congratulations and thanks for 'oinint us toda . . . «i . joining us today. we were talking to a country and _ joining us today. we were talking to a country and the _ joining us today. we were talking to a country and the elements - joining us today. we were talking to a country and the elements of- a country and the elements of success for different candidates, you are clearly someone who runs a big region and you have been talking in your speech about the things that you can deliver when you have got the kind of powers you have. what are the lessons for labour more generally after this local election campaign in england?— generally after this local election campaign in england? well, there are a lot of lessons, _ campaign in england? well, there are a lot of les

noticed i had gone from having the sort of empty pockets to gradually filling up, and ijust thought, iwillput a bit more weight on and i might feel a bit more womanly, feminine, and it just sort of spiralled out of control, unfortunately. just sort of spiralled out of control, unfortunatel . ,., ., , , control, unfortunately. goodness me. now, this control, unfortunately. goodness me. now. this ruling _ control, unfortunately. goodness me. now, this ruling is _ control, unfortunately. goodness me. now, this ruling is against _ control, unfortunately. goodness me. now, this ruling is against the - control, unfortunately. goodness me. now, this ruling is against the body i now, this ruling is against the body that gave the implants a safety certificate, essentially. it is not against the manufacturers. is that action going on somewhere else or what? ~ ~ ., , . ., what? well, i think he was charged and sent to — what? well, i think he was charged and sent to jail _ what? well, i think he was charged and sent to jail and _ what? well, i think he was charged and sent to jail and i _ what? well,

that is how the election turns out, i- is how the results and that is how the election turns out, iwillf the people of scotland. there _ on behalf of the people of scotland. there we _ on behalf of the people of scotland. there we are — on behalf of the people of scotland. there we are. short _ on behalf of the people of scotland. there we are. short and _ on behalf of the people of scotland. there we are. short and to- on behalf of the people of scotland. there we are. short and to the - there we are. short and to the point. as ever. but as ever, not overplaying her hand. that is the thing about nicola sturgeon and that is a problem for her in the eyes of some nationalists. she is actually a more cautious person as we have gone on. we are in a particular position with the pandemic. we have news? i with the pandemic. we have news? i have been talking to people about ayr because what will matter this afternoon — ayr because what will matter this afternoon is the key target seats for the _ afternoon is the key target seats for the snp and ayr is one of them in the _ for the snp and ayr is

i get it, iwill go. things are going to change, so thatis go.ella has been here since _ bella's journey. yes, so bella has been here since last _ bella's journey. yes, so bella has been here since last february - bella's journey. yes, so bella hasj been here since last february and sadly— been here since last february and sadly came — been here since last february and sadly came in only seven months old, had been _ sadly came in only seven months old, had been in _ sadly came in only seven months old, had been in poor homes, sold on the internet. _ had been in poor homes, sold on the internet, passed from home to him, 'ust internet, passed from home to him, just coutd _ internet, passed from home to him, just could not cope with life, very under— just could not cope with life, very under socialised, not seen much of the world, — under socialised, not seen much of the world, terrified of new people, new dogs. — the world, terrified of new people, new dogs, sounds, cars, so probably one of— new dogs, sounds, cars, so probably one of the _ new dogs

if i don't get my appointment, iwill- your fault.nd we felt really loved by our community, but then the abuse continues within general practice. that line, if i die it will be your fault, is something that everybody was worked on a general practice has heard. find on a general practice has heard. and what sort of — on a general practice has heard. and what sort of experiences have you had in yourjob?— had in your 'ob? gosh. well, i've worked in — had in yourjob? gosh. well, i've worked in general _ had in yourjob? gosh. well, i've worked in general practice i had in yourjob? gosh. well, i've worked in general practice since| had in yourjob? gosh. well, i've| worked in general practice since i was 19, so i think i've probably seen lots of things. probably the most kind of monumental was quite recently when a gentleman didn't get what you wanted from a practice within my building and he returned within my building and he returned with six knives and decided to smash up with six knives and decided to smash up the building and threatened

iwill waller—bridge has written some of it. i will go and see everything, basically. t it.tually have a big movie coming out in december. i have lined up? i actually have a big| movie coming out in december. we hope everyone will go to see the bond film so everyone will see our film which is the kingsmen. and then i have this play i am obsessed with and then a tv show i am producing, which we start filming in the summer and then i am doing anotherfilm but i am not sure i am allowed to talk about it with james norton, in a couple of weeks' time, we are doing this film. saute couple of weeks' time, we are doing this film. ~ :, couple of weeks' time, we are doing this film. . :, :, :, ,, :, this film. we would love to know more. this film. we would love to know more- we _ this film. we would love to know more. we will— this film. we would love to know more. we will not _ this film. we would love to know more. we will not at _ this film. we would love to know more. we will not at this - this film. we would love to know more. we will not at this point. i more. we will not at thi

iwill- yesterday? i worry when you say something like that. i will say i yesterday?e that. i will say that l for later. "i got something to speak to ou for later. "i got something to speak to you about-' _ for later. "i got something to speak to you about." 0k, _ for later. "i got something to speak to you about." 0k, headmaster! i. to you about." 0k, headmaster! i will tell you about chocolate later on, butjohn can hear us. what can he quit i am sorry about that, yes, i can. we are in the garden i suppose for a moment we were paradise lost but we are back now. tom stuart smith, who designed the garden, he is seeing it for the first time in... garden, he is seeing it for the first time in. . .— garden, he is seeing it for the first time in... about six months. an first time in. .. about six months. an emotional— first time in... about six months. an emotional moment. _ first time in... about six months. an emotional moment. last i first time in... about six months. an emotional moment. last timej first time in... about six months. i an emotional moment. last time so

applause yes, please, iwill applause yes, please, i will be down in a second. . ~ yes, please, i willeatures. beautiful. shall we look. ahead and keep our fingers crossed? i think i know what is coming, good news for us, carol, good morning. good morning. for many of us it will be dry and sunny and warm. there are some flies in the ointment through the week and we'll get those shortly. a beautiful side to the day in cardiff. ploughed around a hampshire across eastern and central parts of the uk. we have a lot of low cloud, mist and fog but most well then back to was the noisy coastline,. due to beach, these. still many decide. this bay area is a relevant approaching and won't do much more today than attend the sunshine that is easier. the cloud we have very back to the north sea coast, some will linger across the coastline of eastern england and also north—east scotland, as it did yesterday. by no means well the whole of the noisy coastline we sheuedin whole of the noisy coastline we shelled in the cloud. most will see some sunshine. hazy through the afternoon at the time to rise up t

oh, my goodness, 0k, iwill write the word sally as a password?ake a chance on three. and what about the next one?— about the next one? is this different? _ about the next one? is this different? there _ about the next one? is this different? there are - about the next one? is this different? there are two i about the next one? is this i different? there are two letter about the next one? is this - different? there are two letter els. i like this. we get students that go ahead _ i like this. we get students that go ahead i _ i like this. we get students that go ahead. ., , i like this. we get students that go ahead-_ we - i like this. we get students that go ahead._ we will| ahead. i will wait my turn. we will come to that- _ ahead. i will wait my turn. we will come to that. so _ ahead. i will wait my turn. we will come to that. so we _ ahead. i will wait my turn. we will come to that. so we do _ ahead. i will wait my turn. we will come to that. so we do five - ahead. i will wait my turn. we will come to that. so we do five times | come to that. s

if that result comes from dumbarton, iwill cut you so much.warring _ issue. there were too many political warring moments for him which bothered — warring moments for him which bothered them. i think they didn't like that— bothered them. i think they didn't like that there were no policies from _ like that there were no policies from labour. john mcdonald, i don't agree _ from labour. john mcdonald, i don't agree regularly with him, but in this case — agree regularly with him, but in this case that interview with one of your colleagues robert preston, not a single _ your colleagues robert preston, not a single policy kept going on about wallpaper and curtains. i had you said that — wallpaper and curtains. i had you said that night, it could be curtains _ said that night, it could be curtains for keir starmer if he was not careful — curtains for keir starmer if he was not careful. the voters want to know what you _ not careful. the voters want to know what you can — not careful. the voters want to know what you can do for them and if you are on