he said yes, iwill kill you. he says wait then made _ me? he said yes, iwill kill you.t then made an alarming admission. ,. , admission. he said ok, i remember the 've admission. he said ok, i remember they've done _ admission. he said ok, i remember they've done it. _ admission. he said ok, i remember they've done it, like _ admission. he said ok, i remember they've done it, like me, _ admission. he said ok, i remember they've done it, like me, he - admission. he said ok, i remember they've done it, like me, he still- they've done it, like me, he still here. i said ok, they've done it, like me, he still here. isaid ok, if they've done it, like me, he still here. i said ok, if you have done it before, don't know who you did it too. that's when the words i remember now, stephen. when the olice remember now, stephen. when the police turned _ remember now, stephen. when the police turned up _ remember now, stephen. when the police turned up here _ remember now, stephen. when the police turned up here he _ remember now, stephen. when the police turned up here he says - reme

iwill joining us live from london's guildhall.ur panel on the context. see you very soon. hello there. good evening. well, storm debi brought strong, gusty winds, heavy downpours of rain and some large waves across the north—west of the uk earlier on today. here's the isle of man as recorded by one of our weather watchers. gusts of wind here in ronaldsway, recorded at 68mph, but those wind gusts were even stronger still across parts of north—west england, northern ireland and north wales — 77mph recorded in aberdaron. you can see storm debi really quite nicely with a curl of cloud here on the satellite picture as the storm worked its way further eastwards. it's rattling along quite quickly, clearing out into the north sea overnight tonight. you can see that on the pressure chart quite nicely. it's still blustery towards the south with the tightness of the isobars, but the winds have eased down further north. but still some showers moving in to eastern scotland. more showers moving across northern ireland, wales, north—west england

iwill the only hostage taken by hamas into al—shifa hospital.dence of hostages. one from nepal, one from thailand, taken from nepal, one from thailand, taken from israel during the hamas massacre on october the 7th. after ruthlessly massacring and taking people hostage, the terrorists fled to al—shifa hospital, they went to the hospital to hide. here, you can see hamas terrorists drove back from the massacre. this is an israeli militaryjeep the massacre. this is an israeli military jeep that they the massacre. this is an israeli militaryjeep that they brought into the hospital, i want to repeat that: they are bringing an israeli jeep, a militaryjeep, into the hospital compound. terrorists should not enter, they are entering with the militaryjeep. this is 10:15. one of the toyotas used by hamas are bringing hostages into the hospital. we have found this toyota, a different one, with all of the gear and the toyota hidden in a garaged inside the hospital. she was ready to go to the 7th of october massacre like other toyotas going back into the hosp

yes, iwill be showing _ here, isn't it? yes, iwill be showing it _ here, isn't it?ly and for those who - but all the other veterans in our. big family and for those who didn't survive _ big family and for those who didn't survive to— big family and for those who didn't survive to receive _ big family and for those who didn't survive to receive the _ big family and for those who didn't survive to receive the medal- big family and for those who didn't survive to receive the medal whichj survive to receive the medal which is very— survive to receive the medal which is very unfortunate. _ survive to receive the medal which is very unfortunate.— is very unfortunate. susan, your father derek, _ is very unfortunate. susan, your father derek, very _ is very unfortunate. susan, your father derek, very similar - father derek, very similar experience to telly, and one of the issues _ experience to telly, and one of the issues is _ experience to telly, and one of the issues is many people have had long lasting _ issues is many people have had long lasting effects, notjust the p

yeah, so, iwill start with your final question. we are absolutely supporting the extension.g this deal to begin with even in the stage is when we thought that my sister was not going to be included, there were periods when they talked only about children, of the different categories, that didn't include my sister. first of all because we think that this is the moral thing to do, to save dozens of people's lives, most of the most vulnerable ones, children, and we couldn'tjust imagine which kind of moral decision, not that we had to sign the deal, but we did have to decide what we are doing with our voices, what we are doing when we are speaking to the public, which kind of twisted dilemmas we are being put in to decide whether we should support something that prioritises children, for example, over my sister at the moment. and we decided that we are going to unequivocally support it and try to save women and children, with the hope that it will bring also my sister eventually, and in the last three days she was not on the list and she was not released but we were so moved to

iwill tell you. i have the report here. this is from i tell you? iwill tell you.he table, those performing best on the particular measure, tsb way out in front. they refunded 91% of the money stolen from its customers through this way last year. it is nationwide, 78% and hsbc first direct, berkeley and the co—op. again, we have data for the first time and that is what is really fascinating. i've been speaking to harriet baldwin, the chair of the treasury select committee and she told me it is good to see the data and it is good that is out there but banks need to do more. thea;r and it is good that is out there but banks need to do more. they have got to net banks need to do more. they have got to get better — banks need to do more. they have got to get better and _ banks need to do more. they have got to get better and they _ banks need to do more. they have got to get better and they are _ banks need to do more. they have got to get better and they are on - banks need to do more. they have got to get better and they are on the - to get better and they are on the

iwill say so, in eventually and now we were at this summit.ration says that that balloon incident really highlighted the problem that these, this communication had been cut because the sec. defence tried to call his counterpart about the balloon no one picked up the phone. so yes, the administration is very keen to get those restored.— administration is very keen to get those restored. what is then the aim of this meeting _ those restored. what is then the aim of this meeting in _ those restored. what is then the aim of this meeting in california? - those restored. what is then the aim of this meeting in california? there l of this meeting in california? there miaht be of this meeting in california? there might be some _ of this meeting in california? there might be some achievements - of this meeting in california? ii—ii” might be some achievements like maybe the communication between the two militaries will be just restored and, maybe there will be more cooperation on narcotics, reducing the flow of fenta nyl cooperation on narcotics, reduci

i will do so in a responsible way, iwill- which one is off-line.ll not . in a responsible way, i will not sacrifice the progress we made. translate that, it means no income tax cuts _ translate that, it means no income tax cuts this — translate that, it means no income tax cuts this week. you translate that, it means no income tax cuts this week.— translate that, it means no income tax cuts this week. you will have to wait, ou tax cuts this week. you will have to wait. you are _ tax cuts this week. you will have to wait. you are very _ tax cuts this week. you will have to wait, you are very experienced - tax cuts this week. you will have to wait, you are very experienced and| wait, you are very experienced and you know i will not give you any actual measures... you know i will not give you any actual measures. . ._ you know i will not give you any actual measures... used to say i want to cut _ actual measures... used to say i want to cut income _ actual measures... used to say i want to cut income tax - actual measures... used to say i want to cut

finally, iwill tell you this.his is a challenge in which we asked people to take five acts of connection over five days. one action of connection a day. it could be expressing gratitude to someone, extending support to someone in your life or asking them for help. and the end of that five days we asked them to share with us how they felt. many times they felt remarkably better just put the simple acts of connection. so this is what we in december will be asking people all across the country and around the world to take part in and to go to surgeon general .gov/ challenge to find out more information about the challenge is to share their experience with us. small steps can make a big difference in how connected you feel.- make a big difference in how connected you feel. they get so much, connected you feel. they get so much. doctors _ connected you feel. they get so much, doctors with _ connected you feel. they get so much, doctors with sharing i connected you feel. they get so much, doctors with sharing thatj much

i'll be straight with you, robert, yes, iwill. she came sixth, but suspicions swirled that her punchy style was, in part, about setting the ground for another run. it's the guardian—reading, tofu—eating, wokerati, dare i say, the anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption that we are seeing on our roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to the backbenches. it seems unlikely, though, that she'll do it quietly. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. helen catt looking back on the political career of suella braverman. but it is by no means over. of course, this morning, rishi sunak sacked her as home secretary. it was a sacking that had been widely touted and rumoured here in westminster over the last few days. the real action, though, in downing street this morning has been the return, at least on this street this morning, we don't know what for yet, of former prime minister david cameron, who was seen arriving here not too long ago. it is being widely speculated that he could become the next foreign secre

iwill summarise, there as ungovernable and with competing parts.es he says it is clear that once again the dhs e has done nothing. people love in point, no clear operational accountability, and so on. —— lobbying in. regardless of what reasonable mitigation might be offered and there is mitigation offered, senior figures in government continue to express concern over a number of months, sir patrick vallance and others, about the state of the dhse, correct? ~ ., �* ~ ., correct? well, i don't know whether these parts — correct? well, i don't know whether these parts of _ correct? well, i don't know whether these parts of sir _ correct? well, i don't know whether these parts of sir patrick _ correct? well, i don't know whether these parts of sir patrick pulled - these parts of sir patrick pulled back diaries were contemporaneous because i know some were written after the event. because i know some were written after the event-— because i know some were written after the event. with respect, these were notes made _ after the event. with respect, these

iwill the covid about the impact of the nhs. i will not take you through all of the _ nhs.gh all of the material. perhaps we could 'ust of the material. perhaps we could just have — of the material. perhaps we could just have upon the screen a summary of the _ just have upon the screen a summary of the material referring to the likely— of the material referring to the likely impact on the nhs. 274— 026. if we just _ likely impact on the nhs. 274— 026. if we just very shortly look at this document, — if we just very shortly look at this document, 274—0 to six, and scroll through— document, 274—0 to six, and scroll through to — document, 274—0 to six, and scroll through to this time, which is right about— through to this time, which is right about the — through to this time, which is right about the 21st, 27, 20 3rd of march, so pages _ about the 21st, 27, 20 3rd of march, so pages five and six. perhaps one more _ so pages five and six. perhaps one more page — so pages five and six. perhaps one more page. there are multiple references to the likely impact on the nhs — referen

i'll be straight with you, robert, yes, iwill.the resulting contest, she came sixth, but suspicions swirled that her punchy style was, in part, but setting the ground for another run. it's the guardian reading, tofu—eating, wokerati, dare i say, anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption that we are seeing on our roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to the backbenches. it seems unlikely, though, that she'll do it quietly. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. helen catt reporting. i have been looking at our live page and our political editor chris mason has been sharing his thoughts on this morning in westminster. he says as moments go in politics —— as corr blimey moments go. he says it is not unprecedented for the foreign secretary to be someone in the house of lords. but the return of a former prime minister to the cabinet table have, and i quote chris in his inimitable style, wowzers value to it". someone who covered david cameron while he was prime minister, i did not expect to see him back in d

i'll be straight with you, robert, yes, iwill.or another run. it's the guardian—reading, tofu—eating, wokerati, dare i say, the anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption that we are seeing on our roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to the backbenches. it seems unlikely, though, that she'll do it quietly. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. it is or was a busy morning in downing street and we have gone from a morning political movements to a young football team who are on the steps for a visit to downing street. of steps for a visit to downing street. of course, there is a new team at the top now. we have a new foreign secretary, david cameron, of course, former tish prime minister and for many, his arrival this morning to downing street was a big surprise to many —— british. it came out of the blue. and we saw him leave the steps of number 10, his former home, cross the road, over to the foreign office. he is now foreign secretary. and that is because he is replacing james cleverly, who moves fro

i'll be straight with you, robert, yes, iwill.xth, but suspicions swirled that her punchy style was, in part, about setting the ground for another run. it's the guardian—reading, tofu—eating, wokerati, dare i say, the anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption that we are seeing on our roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to the backbenches. it seems unlikely, though, that she'll do it quietly. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. of course, it was the sacking of suella braverman by my name occurred this morning that triggered a very interesting and surprising day here interesting and surprising day here in downing street. we saw former prime minister david cameron walk up the street here to a much surprise amongst many here in westminster. and he is now back in front line politics. he is the british foreign secretary. i don't think many people saw that coming. he is replacing james cleverly, who was foreign secretary. he has now moved to the home office to replace suella braverman. there have been

iwill... it in my time, but that takes the biscuit.-tackae of not a threat. what was the ambitious package of interventions _ not a threat. what was the ambitious package of interventions you - not a threat. what was the ambitious package of interventions you are i package of interventions you are hoping _ package of interventions you are hoping to— package of interventions you are hoping to announce? _ package of interventions you are hoping to announce?— package of interventions you are hoping to announce? there was a rante hoping to announce? there was a range that _ hoping to announce? there was a range that i _ hoping to announce? there was a range that i was _ hoping to announce? there was a range that i was keen _ hoping to announce? there was a range that i was keen that - hoping to announce? there was a range that i was keen that we i hoping to announce? there was a i range that i was keen that we should announce to help the disabled, to better monitor the impact of the virus on those from visible ethnic minorities and deal in

will- as a lawyer looking at this objectively, i will give - as a lawyer looking at this objectively, iwillc trump a couple of— objectively, i will give eric trump a couple of points _ objectively, i will give eric trump a couple of points there. - objectively, i will give eric trump a couple of points there. one, i objectively, i will give eric trumpl a couple of points there. one, the new york— a couple of points there. one, the new york attorney— a couple of points there. one, the new york attorney general - a couple of points there. one, the new york attorney general did - new york attorney general did campaign _ new york attorney general did campaign on _ new york attorney general did campaign on going _ new york attorney general did campaign on going after- new york attorney general did i campaign on going after donald trump, — campaign on going after donald trump, so _ campaign on going after donald trump. so it's— campaign on going after donald trump, so it's like _ campaign on going after donald trump, so it's like following - campaign on going after donaldj trump, so it's like fol

i admit iwill— will not solve the problem. i admit twill come — will not solve the problem.icy but, i will come back to the wider policy but. in _ i will come back to the wider policy but, in terms of what you have just said, _ but, in terms of what you have just said. he _ but, in terms of what you have just said. he was— but, in terms of what you have just said, he was making the point that the number of boats coming without a third this _ the number of boats coming without a third this year and talked about the new deals — third this year and talked about the new deals with certain like albania. 20,000 _ new deals with certain like albania. 20,000 people return. he was talking about the progress in the last 12 months. but he was also talking about emergency legislation. where are you on that?— are you on that? festival, last sunday alone, _ are you on that? festival, last sunday alone, 615 _ are you on that? festival, last sunday alone, 615 people - are you on that? festival, last i sunday alone, 615 people arrived are you on that? festival, last - sunday alone, 615 peopl

i_ i can't because if i will sit for a minute, i will i can't because if i will sit for a minute, iwillive _ thoughts that will run in my head, i can't live without, so i am running, i can't live without, so i am running, i am _ can't live without, so i am running, i am not _ can't live without, so i am running, i am not eating, i'm can't live without, so i am running, lam not eating, i'm not can't live without, so i am running, i am not eating, i'm not sleeping. she is— i am not eating, i'm not sleeping. she is active — i am not eating, i'm not sleeping. she is active all the time in order to bring — she is active all the time in order to bring her— she is active all the time in order to bring her son and his wife back home _ to bring her son and his wife back home on — to bring her son and his wife back home. on that saturday morning, at 630 in _ home. on that saturday morning, at 630 in the _ home. on that saturday morning, at 630 in the morning. they had the read _ 630 in the morning. they had the read signat— 630 in the morning. they had the read signal alarm there as well and in o

iwill- thing to do. -- correctly calibrated. i will use i thing to do. -- correctly calibrated.nd that time? ' , ., , awareness of the risks around that time?_ this i awareness of the risks around that l time?_ this was time? -- different phrase. this was late february- _ time? -- different phrase. this was late february. the _ time? -- different phrase. this was late february. the 20th _ time? -- different phrase. this was late february. the 20th of- time? -- different phrase. this was late february. the 20th of februaryj late february. the 20th of february and before your meeting on the 25th of february. just before lombardy becomes more high—profile. i of february. just before lombardy becomes more high-profile. i didn't think it was — becomes more high-profile. i didn't think it was way _ becomes more high-profile. i didn't think it was way off. _ becomes more high-profile. i didn't think it was way off. but _ becomes more high-profile. i didn't think it was way off. but in - becomes more high-profile. i didn't think it was way off. but in the i think it was way off. but in

reaches singularity, iwill be able to effectily recreate his father and th'll be able to commune in thecloud. so the ideis a sound quite freak of narcissism, right? sound outlandish, to t it mildly, but also a fellow who has several. and again, if you google, google kindf has an effect on our lives. so a real g when lewis, you know so sometimes people will diiss lewis a little bit as a children's author or think he's overdone. and the are a lot of people talk about him a lot, and i'm guilty of that. my response to that is that cambridge university creat a chair in renssance and medieval literature to steal him from oxford and cambridge doesn't steal peop from ford unless those people are pretty, pretty good scholarly chop and in s inaugural address at cambridge, he he healks about himself as a dinosaur. d because he sees himself as being othe age that his past of the ancient and medievaage, and he feels out of touch with wi modernity and so the dinosaur thing is get a look at me. you can there won't be many more of me left. right. so in terms of how he could do it, he i do think he's re

can i then turn into internal government, iwill— with.ent, i will again see i structures, back to that, but a government, i will again see - structures, back to that, but a more particular— structures, back to that, but a more particular question. _ structures, back to that, but a more particular question. the _ structures, back to that, but a more particular question. the inquiry- structures, back to that, but a more particular question. the inquiry is. particular question. the inquiry is aware _ particular question. the inquiry is aware of— particular question. the inquiry is aware of how— particular question. the inquiry is aware of how a _ particular question. the inquiry is aware of how a missionary - particular question. the inquiry is aware of how a missionary of i aware of how a missionary of government— aware of how a missionary of government divides - aware of how a missionary of - government divides responsibilities for categories — government divides responsibilities for categories of— government divides responsibilities for c

iwill stood up to the plate in terms of the response. i will have to look at the response.e tactics — the response. i will have to look at the tactics we have a public order. we have _ the tactics we have a public order. we have not seen public order situation — we have not seen public order situation like this before. this might— situation like this before. this might be _ situation like this before. this might be behaviour which is apparent in other— might be behaviour which is apparent in other countries but i think we've seen _ in other countries but i think we've seen an— in other countries but i think we've seen an element of radicalisation and what — seen an element of radicalisation and what happened last night was on and what happened last night was on a different— and what happened last night was on a different scale. we have adapted our tactics — a different scale. we have adapted our tactics and we are going to have to have _ our tactics and we are going to have to have a _ our tactics and we are going to have to have a fundamental review of our public _ to have

you've asked me this before, iwill— you are looking at? i will ask you a broader question, i would hate i seeing the books. i will ask you a| broader question, i would hate to repeat myself, will the overall tax level be higher or lower under a labour government. incite level be higher or lower under a labour government.— level be higher or lower under a labour government. we want it to come down. _ labour government. we want it to come down, but _ labour government. we want it to come down, but of _ labour government. we want it to come down, but of course - labour government. we want it to come down, but of course we - labour government. we want it to come down, but of course we are| come down, but of course we are going to inherit a position, if we win the election. this going to inherit a position, if we win the election.— going to inherit a position, if we win the election. this is what it is ro'ected win the election. this is what it is projected to _ win the election. this is what it is projected to be. _ win the election. this is w

forgive me, iwill— of that plan. i'd commissioned. forgive me, i will come - of that plan.g drafted, so yes. so - in a moment. but at this point, itj was being drafted, so yes. so the lan was being drafted, so yes. so the plan which _ was being drafted, so yes. so the plan which was — was being drafted, so yes. so the plan which was published - was being drafted, so yes. so the plan which was published on - was being drafted, so yes. so the plan which was published on the l was being drafted, so yes. so the i plan which was published on the 3rd of march _ plan which was published on the 3rd of march was — plan which was published on the 3rd of march was being _ plan which was published on the 3rd of march was being worked - plan which was published on the 3rd of march was being worked on. - plan which was published on the 3rd of march was being worked on. tind| of march was being worked on. and sa . e was of march was being worked on. sage was doing scientific of march was being worked on. and sage was doing scientific work, of march was being worked on.- sage was doing sci

professor, iwill ask morning.an e—mail that doctor michael mcbride, chief medical officer or northern ireland centre on tenth march in which he said not only had he sought to secure tiring but there was a risk of mixed messages and confusion are not understanding the complexity of the politics. all arrangement would serve as well. i need to look... they only need to be addressed. it must follow therefore that even though you must have been aware of it before, you were particularly conscious of the unique problem of responding to a pandemic on the island of ireland. n problem of responding to a pandemic on the island of ireland.— problem of responding to a pandemic on the island of ireland. n was. and on the island of ireland. i was. and which we agree _ on the island of ireland. i was. and which we agree with _ on the island of ireland. i was. and which we agree with the _ on the island of ireland. i was. and which we agree with the timing of introducing measures to combat covid would complicate northern ireland w

it exercising, iwill eat better. it has tentacles, doesn't it? it does.ing that. strictly fitness is a massive l that. strictly fitness is a massive part of morning live. getting a heart rate up. coming up... millions of tenants remain in limbo, with fears of being evicted, because laws to protect them have been delayed again. consumer champ matt allwright has an update on the renters reform bill. this "landmark" legislation was mentioned in the king's speech but the big bit, which will protect tenants from section 21, where landlords can ask them to leave for no reason, has been shelved. i'm answering your questions, including if it'll still be possible for landlords to hike the rent up mid contract. also on the show... 1,000 people a day visit a&e with burns during diwali — the festival of light. as celebrations start, dr punam meets the lady with life—changing injuries after falling into a bonfire, and tells us how putting cling film on burns can reduce pain and stop infection. plus, punam, she's got an update on the national adhd medication shortage t

iwill at the right decision. you have not doubted it? not yet.and taking a wicket, it will not get better than that.— taking a wicket, it will not get better than that. let's leave that as our better than that. let's leave that as your lasting — better than that. let's leave that as your lasting memory. - better than that. let's leave that as your lasting memory. you - better than that. let's leave thatj as your lasting memory. you will have seen coverage we have done about motor neurone disease. we have spoken about it before and it is a cause close to your heart. your mum was diagnosed. tell us how much of an impact she had, her diagnosis has had on the last few years of your life and what that experience was like? mr; life and what that experience was like? ~ , , , life and what that experience was like? 3, , life and what that experience was like? g, , ::::' ::':: like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, not the like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. _ like? my stepmum back in 2009, 2010, got the diagnosis. i _ like? my stepmum b

iwill do. good morning. we have plenty of sunshine for the majority to get you through friday.t but we lose it later to the south—west and wales as rain comes in to end the day, across the south—west and into wales in the evening and northern ireland. heavy bursts. overnight. strong to gale force winds. the rain spreading to all but the far north—east of scotland by tomorrow morning. an early frost across the north—east tonight. but we go into tomorrow on a milder note. tomorrow, slightly higher temperatures but windy conditions and throughout the weekend, occasional rain. rishi sunak has pledged to tackle what he's called the "scourge of potholes" with £8 billion of investment in local road maintenance in england over the next 11 years — money from the cancelled northern leg of hs2. it comes as the wife of a cyclist who died after hitting a large crack in the road called on the government and local authorities to do more. jayne mccubbin went to meet her. harry colledge defied the odds. well into his seventies, he cycled some of the most challenging tour de france climbs. he wa

i took them off earlier, iwill— you are not... i took them off earlier, i will put _ you are not...through famous ballets, it is good to find something new. it is a genuinely new fairy tale, with the lovely message. because it is such a beloved cult classic for a lot of people, was it a bit more challenging to try and adapt it because you have that reverence for the original movie? it is a much loved film and the people involved, tim burton, director at the composer and caroline thomson who wrote the screenplay, it is a personal project. i had to meet them and get them on side, in a way. i don't think i would have been as brave as i was with it had caroline not agree to work on the scenario with me. ifelt i had the permission of the time. that version is quite different from the film, but it has the spirit of the film, yes. itrufhat the spirit of the film, yes. what about the spirit _ the spirit of the film, yes. what about the spirit of _ the spirit of the film, yes. what about the spirit of edward i about the spirit of edward scissorhands himself, your character, difficult charact

iwill and my thoughts will be with gemma and paul.se damaging --roosals. ., , proposals. i quote, rishi thinks 'ust let proposals. i quote, rishi thinks just let peeple _ proposals. i quote, rishi thinks just let people die _ proposals. i quote, rishi thinks just let people die and - proposals. i quote, rishi thinks just let people die and that's i proposals. i quote, rishi thinks. just let people die and that's ok. this was— just let people die and that's ok. this was reportedly the view of the prime _ this was reportedly the view of the prime minister of covid during late 2020 _ prime minister of covid during late 2020 as— prime minister of covid during late 2020 as reported by the then chief scientific— 2020 as reported by the then chief scientific adviser in his diary. this— scientific adviser in his diary. this came _ scientific adviser in his diary. this came to light last week in the covid _ this came to light last week in the covid inquiry and i was shocked that downing _ covid inquiry and i was shocked that downing street did

iwill— dance partners offer. i know, i think! am. i will make - dance partners offer.y — wanted to spend some time? yeah, yeah. one of my favourite - wanted to spend some time? yeah, yeah. one of my favourite things i wanted to spend some time? yeah, i yeah. one of my favourite things now is there are so many little kids who are so enthusiastic and so lovely. my are so enthusiastic and so lovely. my little friend from up north, i want to give you cuddles. it�*s so gorgeous to experience that childlike enthusiasm being directed at me. i love it.— at me. i love it. next week is musicals _ at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. _ at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. is _ at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. is this - at me. i love it. next week is musicals week. is this the i musicals week. is this the quarterfinals? i�*m not sure where we are. quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are_ ,, ., ., , so quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are. ,, ., ., , so it quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we are-— so it is— quarterfinals? i'm not sure where we a

so, iwill ask favourites when it comes to protest as. so, i will ask you this question.an police? well, look, the metropolitan police? well, look, the prime minister _ the metropolitan police? well, look, the prime minister at _ the metropolitan police? well, look, the prime minister at the _ the metropolitan police? well, look, the prime minister at the meeting i the prime minister at the meeting with the crank —— with the metropolitan kermiche —— with the metropolitan commissioner yesterday. he asked metropolitan police commissionerfor he asked metropolitan police commissioner for assurances, he asked metropolitan police commissionerfor assurances, and i commissioner for assurances, and i am commissionerfor assurances, and i am sure now the prime minister they went through this in some detail, that they were appropriate safeguards and measures in place on saturday to make sure that that march takes place in a peaceful and orderly way. march takes place in a peaceful and orderly way-— orderly way. ok, you have already said that. orderly way. ok, you have already said th