iwill say this, if i was a labour mp — election? say this, if i was a labour mp in _ election? iwill say this, if i was a labour mp in bradford - election? iwill say this, if i was a labour mp in bradford or- a labour mp in bradford or birmingham or leicester or parts of london, manchester, i'd be seriously concerned. while labour have had a fairly good night, which we are pleased with, across the country, in areas like oldham, bolton, even else at newcastle where there is a 32% muslim population and we had seen a decline in a labour vote, i am seriously concerned —— even elswick in newcastle. it is clear the position on gaza, the time it took to call for a ceasefire, to this day the refusal to go with allies in calling for an arms embargo to stop the killing of innocent people in gaza, is having an electoral consequence, so if i am a labour mp in those seats, i'm getting very nervous. ., ., ., , , ., in those seats, i'm getting very nervous. ., ., ., , ., nervous. you are nervous if you are a potential— nervous. you are nervous if

iwill watch that, definitely.- a goal. i love it. all good. iwill watch that, definitely.me reall aood watch that, definitely. played some really good stuff — watch that, definitely. played some really good stuff under _ watch that, definitely. played some really good stuff under pressure - watch that, definitely. played some really good stuff under pressure to | really good stuff under pressure to -et really good stuff under pressure to get out _ really good stuff under pressure to get out and getting to the front third. _ get out and getting to the front third, but whenever we got to the front_ third, but whenever we got to the front third — third, but whenever we got to the front third nothing. when that happens. _ front third nothing. when that happens, the opposition gets comfortable. a couple of good goal—scoring opportunities for ourselves, obviously the guy should some _ ourselves, obviously the guy should some creativity and presence up first _ it was a day of goals in the top flight — six at anfield, five at stamford bridge, but there was just one at the amex. it

he would say things like, i will make peace happen, iwill settle — will make peace happen, iwill settleussia _ the subtext would be offering lands to russia for peace to occur. so i think— to russia for peace to occur. so i think there — to russia for peace to occur. so i think there are opportunities for joe biden— think there are opportunities for joe biden to exploit and get under what that— joe biden to exploit and get under what that means, but i think trump is also _ what that means, but i think trump is also trying to blur the issues so he's not _ is also trying to blur the issues so he's not on — is also trying to blur the issues so he's not on the wrong side of public opinion— he's not on the wrong side of public opinion on— he's not on the wrong side of public opinion on the subject. while opinion on the sub'ect. while you are opinion on the sub'ect. while you talking _ opinion on the sub'ect. while you are talking about — opinion on the subject. while you are talking about that,... - there's been concern donald trump could take a very different approach to the war in ukraine

iwill— is through the roof. you avoid altogether? i will only - is through the roof.ther? i will only guess it is yvonne _ altogether? i will only guess it is yvonne offer. _ altogether? i will only guess it is yvonne offer. i - altogether? i will only guess it is yvonne offer. i like - altogether? i will only guess it is yvonne offer. i like to l it is yvonne offer. i like to use it but _ it is yvonne offer. i like to use it but it _ it is yvonne offer. i like to use it but it is _ it is yvonne offer. i like to use it but it is too - it is yvonne offer. i like to i use it but it is too expensive. i use it but it is too expensive. i don't — use it but it is too expensive. i don't know what goes into making it. i don't know what goes into making it— making it. they call it holy oil in italy. _ making it. they call it holy oil in italy. someone - making it. they call it holy oil in italy. someone who l making it. they call it holy - oil in italy. someone who does know why it costs more is claire. ., , know why it costs more is claire. . , ., _ know why it costs more is

iwill take one more. papers about building a new scotland. we will build on the foundations of that. as we build the strength— foundations of that. as we build the strength of our position in the aftermath of a successful election campaign. i think ithinkl i think i have changed over the last because _ i think i have changed over the last because the last 24 years i may have become _ because the last 24 years i may have become slightly more assertive. a lot of— become slightly more assertive. a lot of water has gone under the bridge — lot of water has gone under the brid . e. :, lot of water has gone under the bride. :, . ~' lot of water has gone under the bride. :, ., ,, ., lot of water has gone under the bride. :, . ~ ., , bridge. you talked about listening to --eole. bridge. you talked about listening to people- 0nly — bridge. you talked about listening to people. only 6596 _ bridge. you talked about listening to people. only 6596 of _ bridge. you talked about listening to people. only 6596 of scots -

he was the president who said "send me, iwill clean "up the corru ption".andemic happened, more money was looted in that two years than what happened during the jacob zuma tenure. so, yes, people are disillusioned, even within the anc. some senior anc members are even helping jacob zuma's new party. so this election is definitely going to be interesting. is south africa ever going to shake this off, really, basically, corruption is the one system that properly works? corruption has been deeply entrenched into society. however, there are people within the government that don't want that. it is easy to bribe for a service you are supposed to be getting because it is supposed to be provided for by the government. it will be up to ordinary south africans to ensure that that kind of thing does not continue perpetually. may it notjust kind of continue with the anc still governing things, basically, and still continuing on their old way? i don't think that the anc is going to continue in their old way. i don't think after this election it is going to be business a

[cheers and applause]i'll be damned if iwill let donald trump -- i am not going to let donald trump turn place that doesn't believe in honesty, decency and treating people with respect. nl be damned if donald trump turn america into a place filled with resentment and hate. folks, america has always been a place where we have worked towards a more perfect union. where those who were included in the past -- excluded in the past are included in the promise of the country today. i still believe that. i am still optimistic, but i need you. my question to you is a simple one, are you with me? [cheers and applause] talk to your family. [cheers and applause] [chanting "four more years!"] president biden: spread the word. as the gospel song goes, "we have come too far from where we started nobody told me the road would be easy i don't believe you brought me this far though to leave me." my fellow americans, i don't think the good lord brought us this far to leave us behind. we just need to remember who we are. we are the united states of america and there is nothing -- nothing beyond our capacity

of course that means we will not operate the scheme at all, i'm not interested, it is a gimmick, iwill chosen to put his political capital which is considerable behind the reminder scheme but i will put mine into the setting up the command and working with other governments to ensure that it works effectively and thatis ensure that it works effectively and that is about choice but that is the choice i would make. thank you. natasha from lbc. can i push you on the timetable — natasha from lbc. can i push you on the timetable for— natasha from lbc. can i push you on the timetable for this. _ natasha from lbc. can i push you on the timetable for this. you _ natasha from lbc. can i push you on the timetable for this. you said i the timetable for this. you said you're — the timetable for this. you said you're going _ the timetable for this. you said you're going to— the timetable for this. you said you're going to scrap— the timetable for this. you said you're going to scrap the - the timetable for this. you said you're going to scrap the room| the timetable for this. you said i you're goin

so what you're saying is, look, iwill present to the snp, in fact.l present a moderate platform and i will kind of unify the different wings of government and also of the scottish public and i think that is really important because the snp are short of a majority. it has 63 seats compared to 65 for the opposition so he needs to tow a very careful line and actually very astutely be able to bring all of, you know, at least a large number of politicians with him when it comes to putting forward policies but also signing off on important budgets. aha, policies but also signing off on important budgets. a significant moment for _ important budgets. a significant moment for scotland. _ important budgets. a significant moment for scotland. thank - important budgets. a significant| moment for scotland. thank you important budgets. a significant - moment for scotland. thank you very much for coming on the programme and explaining it to us. thank you. you'll make pleasure. we will have plenty my reaction to that news that john swinney will now lead the scottis

iwill at risk. important - consideration. i will ask you what his mother thinks in a moment.rt of the adventure? stepping on the ice. what did — the adventure? stepping on the ice. what did you _ the adventure? stepping on the ice. what did you like _ the adventure? stepping on the ice. what did you like about - ice. what did you like about it? he seems _ ice. what did you like about it? he seems incredibly... i ice. what did you like about i it? he seems incredibly... the icebreaking! _ it? he seems incredibly... the icebreaking! did _ it? he seems incredibly... the icebreaking! did you _ it? he seems incredibly... the icebreaking! did you see - it? he seems incredibly... the icebreaking! did you see muchj icebreaking! did you see much of it u- icebreaking! did you see much of it up there? _ icebreaking! did you see much of it up there? not _ icebreaking! did you see much of it up there? not so - icebreaking! did you see much of it up there? not so much? l of it up there? not so much? yes. , ., ., , ., ., yes. the preparations for a tri- yes. the preparations for a tri like

iwill look it up later on- _ excellent, i must admit. iwill look it up later on.f climate change. whalley range under—11s finally playing again after a late start to their season. one of the wettest uk winters on record has meant cricket matches up and down the country have had to be cancelled. this a scene that's become all too familiar over the past three years as the club's ground in manchester has become waterlogged. i've never known anything like this. we've just not been able to get on the ground because it's been so wet. it's been unrelenting. when it gets — rained off, it's really annoying. last year, it was just nearly every game was called off. it was really frustrating. there was six games at least, in a row, back—to—back, rained off. but clubs like this could now benefit from £45 million that funding agency sport england is making available to help them battle climate change by becoming more sustainable as part of a new strategy. it's found that three in five adults say extreme weather has had a negative impact on their ability to be active across vari

iwill wednesday. do you guys want to go out? obviously!a. ., ., ., way. well done, congratulations! what an amazing _ way. well done, congratulations! what an amazing night _ way. well done, congratulations! what an amazing night out - way. well done, congratulations! what an amazing night out that l way. well done, congratulations! | what an amazing night out that is going to be and i bet he will pick up going to be and i bet he will pick up the check. that's all from sportsday. goodbye. hello there. saturday saw much cooler weather across scotland and northern ireland. now, friday was a really warm and sunny day, one of the warmest we've seen actually this year, with temperatures widely of 23 degrees in western scotland. today, well, temperatures are about nine degrees lower. the big reason for that change is we had much more extensive cloud and the cloud was thick enough to bring some quite persistent rain to northern ireland. cloud sheets extended southwards from scotland into the north of both england and wales. the best of the sunshi

iwill- talk about there. lets not argue an air. i will be - talk about there.n air. i will be cheaper to send. you _ argue an air. i will be cheaper to send. you said _ argue an air. i will be cheaper to send. you said it, - argue an air. i will be cheaper to send. you said it, not - argue an air. i will be cheaper to send. you said it, not me. | to send. you said it, not me. there you have it, the 68th eurovision song contest a long and controversial week. i'm sure the organisers of the contest will be heaving a sigh of relief that it is all over. iva one will miss malmo. the atmosphere has been amazing. i have loved every moment of it. the charity save the children is warning that 3.7 million filipinos are being affected by a drought, brought about by record—setting temperatures. the capital manila beat its previous heat record last week, with temperatures above 38 degrees celsius, or 100 degrees fahrenheit. the country's president, bongbong marcos, said that high demands for cooling systems was putting pressure on the national electricity grid. crops belongi

boom madam journalist, iwill boom madam journalist, i will buy a mirrorfor you since you boom madam journalistow i'm just focusing on the status of robert fico and his health. we'rejust talking about a level of democracy. about the ability to understand each other, to accept the other opinion and not only what is the good one. somebody�*s different opinion, he has also his place on the earth and the political field. also his place on the earth and the politicalfield. this is the issue, what's happening it's a political assault. after react on that. item assault. after react on that. can ou sa assault. after react on that. can you say something about the shooters identity? _ you say something about the shooters identity? hieit— you say something about the shooters identi ? ., ., ._ you say something about the shooters identi ? ., ., . ., identity? not today. we will inform in the coming _ identity? not today. we will inform in the coming days. _ translation: apparently there is a video of— translation: apparently there is a video of the attacker, something about— video of the attacker, somethin

iwill live, because i'm not going to let this be forgotten.onies for the late president, ebrahim raisi, have been taking place in iran today. these are the pictures from tabriz in north—west iran — a city close to where the president's helicopter crashed on sunday. this was the start of three days of events. there will be official ceremonies in the holy city of 0m — and the capital tehran. iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, will preside over the main ceremony. mr raisi was flying back from a visit to neighbouring, azerbaijan when the helicopter went down, in thick fog. iran's foreign minister was also killed. the cause of the crash has not yet been established. joining me now is rana rahimpour — iran analyst and former bbc presenter. always good to have you on the programme. let me show our viewers while we are talking some pictures from tehran tonight. this is the grand mosque. you see thousands of people gathered there to listen to clerics tonight. assumedly it will be a very big event tomorrow? definitely a big event. 0bviously

iwill that's it for the moment. i'm caitriona perry. i will be back shortly.hest of the temperatures across northern scotland — 2a celsius in altnaharra. compare that to just 13, 1a degrees for some north sea—facing coasts, plenty of fret and haar lasting for much of the day and a cool onshore breeze, too. now, there will be more mist and fog forming through the weekend, a weekend of sunny spells and some showers. but there will be plenty of dry weather, with a large area of high pressure out in the atlantic starting to nose in. low pressure over the near continent, and that's going to send some rain tracking westwards across southern england as we head through saturday morning. otherwise, a dry start to the day. it's mild. there'll be plenty of mist and fog, general murk and some sea fog, too, out towards those north sea coasts. now, all of that is going to be burnt back by the warm, strong may sunshine. plenty of that throughout the day, lots of dry weather, too. the rain in the south will gradually clear away, but some heavy, thundery downpours perhaps deve

and she said to me that had he been convicted, i will quote. said to me that had he been convicted, iwillse in her eyes, had he been convicted of something more serious it might have changed her view. but as of right now she said to me she wasn't sure which way she was going to go but you know, she was still leaning towards donald trump and there were others who said they would never vote for him anyway. this is just cemented for them why they wouldn't vote for him. here, you probably heard me speaking to nikki beaverfrom alexandria virginia from national federation of republican women who was absolutely adamant that she come of that mr trump should still be a candidate for the republicans and of course it's not long now until the convention.— not long now until the convention. , convention. yet, he will be sentenced _ convention. yet, he will be sentenced for _ convention. yet, he will be sentenced for days - convention. yet, he will be sentenced for days before l convention. yet, he will be i sentenced for days before the republican convention where he is fully expected to be crowned as

applause and personally, iwill applause and personally, i will be standing in the constituency in skegnesscotland, wales and northern ireland, so much potential, so much opportunity, and yet, sadly, so much opportunity, and yet, sadly, so badly run, so badly led, so badly governed. apparently, we've got all the experts in the treasury, in the 0b are, in the bank of england, all these experts, if they are so expert, ijust want these experts, if they are so expert, i just want you to think about the number 70, if they are so expert, how can we have ended up with the highest taxes for 70 years? the hayes government spending, much of it wasted, with the worst public sector outcomes for 70 years? the higher waiting lists, since records began some 70 years ago? the highest national debt for some 70 years? the lowest growth death that decade for 70 years? you're getting the picture. and the longest recession per person for 70 years. yes, per person is what matters. that per person for 70 years. yes, per person is what matters.— person is what matters. that is where we _ person is what matters. th

iwill campaigning in blackpool, and i mean it.any during this campaign and had the same conversations. people are fed up because nothing seems to work any more. how do because of the conservative cost of living crisis. but instead of giving up, they got up but instead of giving up, they got up at voted for change with labour. it is not acceptable that blackpool has the highest crime rate in lancashire, with police officers cut by 43%. it lancashire, with police officers cut by a3%. it is not acceptable the conservatives have allowed some parts of the time to be run down without a plan to rejuvenate them, it is not acceptable that it blackpool south, in parts, more children live in poverty because of the decisions as government have made. people in blackpool south and across the country are sick of the government�*s failure to tackle the big issues facing our country. in this election we offered a plan for blackpool that was positive, a plan to put more police on the streets, deliver the regeneration of our town needs and help hard

iwill take it emphatic endorsement of the change we are bringing.n to complete the building of a public transport system — building of a public transport system that befits a city region of our stature. i will do it within this— our stature. i will do it within this new_ our stature. i will do it within this new mayoral term, uniting bike, bus, train _ this new mayoral term, uniting bike, bus, tram and train in a single integrated _ bus, tram and train in a single integrated system. it has been hard to keep _ integrated system. it has been hard to keep greater manchester moving forward _ to keep greater manchester moving forward when the country has been going _ forward when the country has been going backwards, but we have managed it, going backwards, but we have managed it. and _ going backwards, but we have managed it. and our— going backwards, but we have managed it, and our economy is growing faster— it, and our economy is growing faster than— it, and our economy is growing faster than the uk's. yet, we still need _ faster than the uk's. yet, w

you say in reply, you remember, this has reared its head before, iwill get you remember, this has rearedy, each time any cases had gone to coat, the post office's position has been upheld. and in at least two cases, ruud gullit was proven. stopping there, this is obviously before the 2012 board meeting —— guilt was proven. where were you getting your information at this time that each time a case has gone to court, the post office's position has been upheld? i can only imaaine it position has been upheld? i can only imagine it would _ position has been upheld? i can only imagine it would have _ position has been upheld? i can only imagine it would have been - position has been upheld? i can only imagine it would have been susie . imagine it would have been susie crichton, — imagine it would have been susie crichton, eitherthe imagine it would have been susie crichton, either the head of legal or at— crichton, either the head of legal or at this — crichton, either the head of legal or at this time she was head of legat — or at this time she was head of legat it— or at this time she was he

brett, knitting pundit, iwill catch up brett, knitting pundit, iwill catch up with you after the nextiry is not dealing with financial redress at the moment. there are schemes through which victims can claim can't then take that compensation, but there've been complaints that system. alan bates last week rejected his offer of compensation for the second time, saying it was only a third of what you originally asked for. he said the process has been frustrating for him, and it's been frustrating for others. the current post office minister has a also conceded in a town hall on the bbc with other former sub—postmasters that the process is difficult, it's taking too long, and he saying he is trying too long, and he saying he is trying to resolve it and amend it so the compensation claims can go through faster, and also one other element thatis faster, and also one other element that is worth mentioning is many victims don't like the word compensation, they say they have simply lost too many years of their lives, gone through too much, bankruptcy, homelessness, prison sentences, impact on

and also, iwill she just said, itjust completely floored me. your previous caller. there is a lot ofm _ up your previous caller. there is a lot ofm it — up your previous caller. there is a lot ofm it is— up your previous caller. there is a lot of... it is almost fashionable to say— lot of... it is almost fashionable to say that — lot of... it is almost fashionable to say that you can be anybody that you want _ to say that you can be anybody that you want to — to say that you can be anybody that you want to be, which is fine, but i think— you want to be, which is fine, but i think it _ you want to be, which is fine, but i think it is _ you want to be, which is fine, but i think it is kind of going a little bit over—the—top now. because it is a bit” _ bit over—the—top now. because it is a bit” well, — bit over—the—top now. because it is a bit” well, i— bit over—the—top now. because it is a bit,, well, lam identifying as a tree _ a bit,, well, lam identifying as a tree or— a bit,, well, lam identifying as a tree or something else. my daughter iden

iwill get doesn't seem to have happened in london, though. i will get this back up london, though.n a second and show you the swing overall. the fact that overall, the labour vote has actually gone up and the swing has been from labour... sorry, from the conservatives to labour, that is the overall swing from the average of the whole 1a overall swing from the average of the whole1li constituencies that make up the london area for the mayoral elections. it suggests there are some parts of the country that have bucked that trend, even in parts of london where there is a big muslim population, sadiq khan has necessarily seen the effect we saw in places like 0ldham, where the labour vote went down.- in places like 0ldham, where the labour vote went down. nick, thanks ve much labour vote went down. nick, thanks very much for— labour vote went down. nick, thanks very much for bringing _ labour vote went down. nick, thanks very much for bringing us _ labour vote went down. nick, thanks very much for bringing us that - very much for bringing us that confirmation of the results in london. c

sorry, iwill interact asi want us to _ down. sorry, iwill interact asi want us to start _ down. to start this _ down. sorry, iwill interact as i i want us to start this conversation with clarity. this is specifically about vat. this is specifically about vat. this is specifically about whether or not vat would have been raised or increased during the first parliament. rachel reeves and keir starmer were asked repeatedly if they would raise or increase vat, and there was no yes or no answer given until yesterday evening. why was that? we given until yesterday evening. why was that? ~ ., ., ., , ~ . was that? we are not raising vat. we are not raising — was that? we are not raising vat. we are not raising income _ was that? we are not raising vat. we are not raising income tax _ was that? we are not raising vat. we are not raising income tax or- are not raising income tax or national insurance. when we talk about these taxes is as taxes on working people because the majority of working people will know that the big taxes they pay are those that are set out in their payslip and sho

you guys really fast to tell super fast in 2013 and a small role in a movie and it was stallonreal iwilltel roe and they had a conversation i just eavesdropped on. ther ae. t standing ther but stallone there was an academy show the night before and stallone told deniroowed th i don't agree that they did the politics and i don't care what the politics are. it should not be part of the whaty bob and deniro agreede with them and said he doesn't even follow politicsniai. s. so i don't disagree, but i don't follow it. that wasn't that long agthat wou and i just wanted to share that with you because what a difference it diff time has mad. yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. [ lag yehts. p. >> but was that, was that a humblebrag namedrop? yeah, i thinmitted ik i admitte. yeah, for sure. he gave my signals he gave mee h the option to ignore. >> okae opy. re so because i ignore everybody. well you can address jail orbehd the topic at hand. that's how loose this show is. wellthat's h show is, i got cong this. yeah, and i checked the author several times. it was not cat outing me pretending to be busy at wo

case, a representative from new york, nicole maluo taka's we saw the air alabama senator ami toupper, iwill. we saw jd vance out of ohio, senator there he is rumored to be on the shortlist for vice president, as well as attorney general of iowa, breonna bird, who paid pivotal role in his landslide victory in the primary and are the caucuses in that state. >> his mindset around having these visitors is that he wants the support. >> we are told by people close to the former president that he was really upset that more people were not coming out to show their support for him. and also that there weren't more protests protesters on his behalf in this courtyard across from the court house. remember they have a special little area because siphoned off for these trump protesters. there's only been about a handful someday is one or two today we saw up to five of the sorry and flag, but not the kind of resounding support that he'd like to see out here, which is of course led to him continually saying they're not allowed close to the courthouse, even though we are doing directly across the street fro

first minister, when that is appropriate, i will see as first minister, when that is appropriate, iwillel within that period.— within that period. a simple ruestion within that period. a simple question for _ within that period. a simple question for anyone - within that period. a simplej question for anyone running within that period. a simple i question for anyone running to within that period. a simple - question for anyone running to be snp teader. — question for anyone running to be snp teader. do— question for anyone running to be snp leader, do you _ question for anyone running to be snp leader, do you think- question for anyone running to be snp leader, do you think you - question for anyone running to be snp leader, do you think you will| snp leader, do you think you will deliver— snp leader, do you think you will deliver independence _ snp leader, do you think you will deliver independence for - snp leader, do you think you will . deliver independence for scotland? yes. applause this is where names might run out for me _ this is where names might run out for me. �* this is whe

this is the most important thin iwill a listen. homes you need, and we will give this region the fresh start it deserves. i want to brinr the fresh start it deserves. i want to bring pp _ the fresh start it deserves. i want to bring pp our— the fresh start it deserves. i want to bring up our live _ the fresh start it deserves. i want to bring up our live page - the fresh start it deserves. i want to bring up our live page there, i the fresh start it deserves. i want to bring up our live page there, it| to bring up our live page there, it has a reaction from both labour and conservatives to what my colleague nick eardley has called one of the biggest results of these mayoral races. now, there is reaction from sir keir starmer, of course, and there are also analysis from sir john curtice as well as the big takeaways from my colleague rajini vaidyanathan and interviews with andy street and richard parker. we will continue with analysis on the website so do go and check that life page. in brazil's southernmost state of rio grandee do s

iwill— time and as a trailblazer. you want to see her stand?her. if she _ to see her stand? i will not speak for her. if she wants _ to see her stand? i will not speak for her. if she wants to _ to see her stand? i will not speak for her. if she wants to stand - to see her stand? i will not speak for her. if she wants to stand as l to see her stand? i will not speakj for her. if she wants to stand as a candidate, — for her. if she wants to stand as a candidate, there should be nothing to stop _ candidate, there should be nothing to stop her at this point. she was readmitted as the labour mp for hackney— readmitted as the labour mp for hackney south at that point. it is a matter _ hackney south at that point. it is a matter now — hackney south at that point. it is a matter now for her to decide. i do not want — matter now for her to decide. i do not want to— matter now for her to decide. i do not want to predict what diane abbott — not want to predict what diane abbott would say.— not want to predict what diane abbott would say. peter kyle, a me

iwill- pick salad. and you find it delicious? yes. i will putl pick salad. garden space. if you're living in a flat is hard to get involved _ living in a flat is hard to get involved in growing unless you can access _ involved in growing unless you can access community public land and we hear a _ access community public land and we hear a lot— access community public land and we hear a lot of— access community public land and we hear a lot of stories from people who want — hear a lot of stories from people who want to grow on a grassy verge at the _ who want to grow on a grassy verge at the end _ who want to grow on a grassy verge at the end of their road but their bureaucracy and red tape is too complicated to make it easy. what do ou complicated to make it easy. what do you advise? — complicated to make it easy. what do you advise? i — complicated to make it easy. what do you advise? i say _ complicated to make it easy. what do you advise? i say go _ complicated to make it easy. what do you advise? i say go out _ complicated to make it easy. what do you ad

iwill ten minute rule bill. i will be quiet — ten minute rule bill.f again whether he will finally rule out cutting their state pension to fulfil the enormous black hole in his spending plans. mr speaker, of course we can rule out on the honourable gentleman should stop scaremongering because it is thanks to the triple lock that we have increased pensions by £3700 since 2010 and they will rise in each and every year of the next parliament. but it is labour that always hits pensioners hard, it is his mentors blair and brown that broke their promises. raised pension taxes and delivered and insulting 75p rise in the state pension. as one former labour adviser just 75p rise in the state pension. as one former labour adviserjust said, brown destroyed our pension system. they did it before, they will do it again. labouralways they did it before, they will do it again. labour always betray our pensioners. again. labour always betray our pensioners-— again. labour always betray our ensioners. ~ .,~ , . ., pensioners. mr speaker, it is clear he can't answer _

iwill— because you've seen it. you with the strongest possible protection i can. that is— strongest possible protection i can. that is my— strongest possible protection i can. that is my promise to you. because, for so _ that is my promise to you. because, for so many— that is my promise to you. because, for so many of us, it's easy to forget — for so many of us, it's easy to forget the _ for so many of us, it's easy to forget the scale of what we've been through _ forget the scale of what we've been through. we were hit by a pandemic that upended normal life. who would have thought that the government would _ have thought that the government would never tell us how many times a day we _ would never tell us how many times a day we could — would never tell us how many times a day we could leave our homes? then, 'ust day we could leave our homes? then, just as _ day we could leave our homes? then, just as we _ day we could leave our homes? then, just as we were recovering from covid. _ just as we were recovering from

iwill the king. a proper collectors item. no! i will be _ the king. a proper collectors item. no!watching it. it will be handed back later. let's go outside to see if it is beautiful and sunny and if it will stay that way, carol can let us know. good morning. it will pull many of us. i am at the rhs chelsea flower show, what a treat. let me show the garden here, 0ctavia hill garden, one of the founders of the national trust, it shows you can show a beautiful bio diverse garden in an urban environment. it is for people, nature and wildlife, it is full of shrubs, climbers, trees and perennials. it took three weeks to build but it will only take three days to dismantle. the weather here is a little bit cold but it will warm up. the forecast today is sunny spells and a few isolated showers. we are starting with quite a bit of low cloud, mist and murk which has come in from the north sea overnight, patchy fog here and there in northern ireland but a lot of that will lift. the low cloud, mist and murk will burn back to the north sea coastline where some of it will clear all together. a

iwill— appearance? possibly. she is debating it. i will leave i appearance? possibly. get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london. i'm thomas magill. more now on the local elections from around london. in harlow, the conservativesjust about held on to control. labour have won thurrock and both southend and rochford councils remained under no overall control. here's our bbc essex political reporter simon dedman. sir keir starmer has said thurrock and harlow were labour's real targets in essex in these local elections. they won thurrock by a landslide. in harlow, they lost out by just 55 votes. and the conservatives, against the national polls, have managed to keep control of harlow council. in berkshire, the labour party have retained control of reading borough council. of the 16 seats up for election, labour took 12 seats and the conservatives finished the night empty—handed. the greens won three, to become the second party on the council there. in hertfordshire, the conservatives have held on to broxbourne. let's take a look at

iwill. ., ~ ., , ., i will. thank you for sharing your tassion i will.

iwill— the heat. thank you very much for coming in. i will reluctantly - the heat.dorable. she really is. very well behaved. i wish my - go. she is adorable. she really is. very well behaved. i wish my dog | go. she is adorable. she really is. - very well behaved. i wish my dog was like you. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. let's find out what she has in store. good morning. i good morning. lam good morning. i am afraid we don't have any labradors in the studio this morning, much as i would be absolutely delighted if we could make that happen. but we do have a packed programme for you today. we will be joined packed programme for you today. we will bejoined by packed programme for you today. we will be joined by the packed programme for you today. we will bejoined by the foreign secretary david cameron, everybody watching knows real fears secretary david cameron, everybody watching knows realfears about might happen next in gaza, the american president has been trying to warn israel not to go to rafah, what is a uk government position

iwill— position of having won. he said beforehand. i will not - position of having won. an mp whose reason for being in parliament seems to be to cause as much difficulty for the labour party as possible. two things can be true. it can be true that labour's vote among the muslim community in areas where there is a high muslim population is down. we've seen that in rochdale and across other council seats. it is also the case that that isn't a significant issue when looking ahead to a general election. simply because of where those communities are based, urban areas where labour�*s vote share is very high. i think it is something here starmer and the labour party should be aware of and should be thinking about. in terms of a general election, seats they are trying to win, marginals, and where they have to worry about shedding boats, i don't think it is as much of a challenge for them is george galloway would like to make out. �* , ., ~ george galloway would like to make out. �*, ., ,, ., out. let's talk about the east midlands mayoralty. - out. let's talk about the east mi

switch spending, iwill— nation's purse strings.the... sir since 2001, the conservatives have seen a huge rise, so much how much do you think this is due to boundary changes? first of all... sorry there were some — changes? first of all... sorry there were some problems _ changes? first of all... sorry there were some problems with - changes? first of all... sorry there were some problems with the i changes? first of all... sorry there l were some problems with the sound there, we have been trying to follow a number of movements of the party leaders, we sought nigel farage in doverin leaders, we sought nigel farage in dover in the last hour, in the last hour we have seen the liberal democrat leader on lake windermere, paddle boarding. we will get you some pictures an interview with him a little later. and we will also take you to rishi sunak who is due to be speaking in staffordshire within the next hour. we have been hearing from rachel reeves who has beenin hearing from rachel reeves who has been in the midlands. all the parties v

iwill be honest, it demanding information and publishing reports. help. not being included in group chats they have not asked — included in group chats they have not asked to be included in. it is a really— not asked to be included in. it is a really important part of what we have _ really important part of what we have to — really important part of what we have to do to measure the success. i think have to do to measure the success. think it is have to do to measure the success. i think it is really interesting about the ten years since she last lost sophie, the internet has changed dramatically in that decade and it will no doubt change in ways we cannot predict in the next decade. how can you convince these mums and dads watching? l how can you convince these mums and dads watching?— dads watching? i think things have not worse dads watching? i think things have got worse in _ dads watching? i think things have got worse in the _ dads watching? i think things have got worse in the last _ dads watching? i think things have got worse in the last te

thank ou, iwill add some minutes to your time. thank you. will go - thank you. it says fujitsu services at the top corner. we will go to i thank you. it says fujitsu servicesl at the top corner. we will go to the bottom _ at the top corner. we will go to the bottom of— at the top corner. we will go to the bottom of the first page. you will see their— bottom of the first page. you will see their approval authorities name, post office _ see their approval authorities name, post office head of systems operation and richard brand skill for tickets to services. it is a joint — for tickets to services. it is a joint document forjujitsu fujitsu and post — joint document forjujitsu fujitsu and post office. i'm going to go to page _ and post office. i'm going to go to page nine — and post office. i'm going to go to page nine and paragraph 7.1 at the bottom _ page nine and paragraph 7.1 at the bottom of— page nine and paragraph 7.1 at the bottom of the page. you have been asked _ bottom of the page. you have been asked a _ bottom of the page. you have

canyoum iwill— or five years' time and apologise. can you... nhs. i think by now it is really important in - professionals in the nhs. i think by now it is really important in the - now it is really important in the nhs, what has happened is, sadly where my wife works is that there was a huge amount of pressure on the nhs during covert. soon as the came out of the covid, there was a huge problem with the backlog. i think there was a huge 18 week waiting list it has not been hit since 2016. we need to lift the workforce up. there is a lot we can do is to have the strength and dignity with the workforce. if i was you and i worked for the nhs and i had the prime minister are simply blaming the nhs rather than taking responsibility as a prime minister, it would go a long way because we can't sort of clap our care and our key workers during the pandemic and say it is not my fault it is the nhs staff. that is really disrespectful. we need to make the waiting has come down, it is very difficult to feel uplifted in your job is very difficult to feel up