and the really expensive i'm in kingston deals in the world's most expensive call and the kids didn't cases to fantasies in a world where money is no object. the older you get, you have more privileges that you don't need money for me. doesn't mean and it's the well, the functions of people always want to come see the garage and i've been inspired by cars in many different ways. the wells of legendary rook stuff. second, great tickets are a strand of various you know, it's a tool in the hub. pacific classic coffee. good. would that come close to that again? so on lake como and pebble beach, simon kingston plays the master of ceremonies. juggling the fantasies and passions . if he's clear on town in a marketplace, west billions kitchen also has one of the largest stands that red trim may bail in paris. the world's most important classic call shows my personal intention is to select car last time. yeah, that would make me very happy. my start is, i'm a, i'm a market used car dealer and you'd be amazed the sacrifices that people make myself included way beyond what rationally you should

that's is until simon kingston's to in may 2020 to the symbol the 300 s. allow for mercedes, for one of his clients, for a 135000000 euros of the whole story with, with that call was a conversation a long, long time ago. with a friends about the great, the sorry i'm not is my personal favorite. i've never made any secret of that for many, many years because of the story behind it, only to who didn't how to pays were built by legendary mas eighties engineer rudolph school in house for the 1956 racing season. but when mercedes quit most of school, the 8 cylinder muse, but they've been 300 holes kind of, i became company called one of them. so it wouldn't house himself, found the smallest, but i'm not doing it for me. it could sound a bit like that. i'm the aesthetics of the call just i suppose also we obtain infiniti of that cost. never before had mercedes handed over a milestone in the company's history from its classic debt by the but then kids didn't came in on entered into tough negotiations that announced it as a to yes, it was time well spent. a lot of

so on lake coma and pebble beach. simon kingston plays the master of ceremonies. juggling the vanities and passions. if he's clear on how in a marketplace west 1000000000 kitchen also has one of the largest stands that rec time a bill in paris, the world's most important classic co shows my personal intention is to select car last time. yeah, that would make me very happy in my spare as i'm, i'm a market used car dealer and you'd be amazed the sacrifices that people make myself included way beyond what rational you should to own the things that you love. and the reason is that you are a number, want them to be so many might, might be nostalgic, it might be, as you say, status, maybe it's investments. maybe it's a sense of community or just driving the the, the c is not easy. but it's fun. american pizza, hasan likes to turn up the classic car events in his dues and back one of the most exciting vehicles of the 1920s it's under stated. but do you look at it? the more the richer it becomes because it is a very rich man scar. of the 19 young syriac, the richest man in romania doesn't show

you print it with kingston. he is good. he's worried about for a nurse who's ended up so you seen the russian military fist. if russia asked me to join the military at some point of the shop and as a person i wouldn't go for it's because that wasn't my main will to come into the country. mine will to these, to come started for my my stuff basically so good of safe nigeria has to be in a strong ally of the united states. but the western powers are losing influence in the region and russia. it's taking active steps to win african hearts and my and we are joined now by for the for sure. our senior international correspondent in lagos. welcome back to dw news africa. funny. let me start with this. why or african students so keen to take up scholarships in russia to for various pragmatic reasons because sometimes this is the only choice they have to leave nigeria that is currently undergoing one of the biggest economy crisis in a generation pushing millions of people into poverty. but isn't really the 1st choice, many ways it's

so i said to myself, do i didn't the kingston? he's getting ready to go to norfolk road in san for russia in a few weeks. that's where he will learn how to teach english to russian students. everything is paid for by russia, except for the flight c sense the scholarship provide the tuition fee you accommodation and then you have a statement monthly statement. so i believe with the month lease depend icon as my labor at the moment study, and then get into of this the number of students leaving places like this in africa to study in russia has tripled in the past decade. rushes education ministry says they are around 35000 africans currently studying in russia, including more than 1009 g o n. gali sheriff is researching emerging powers like russia and their influence in africa. he says russia is making it easier to get a visa versus also doing that to you to an advantage. you'll come yesterday. we give you scholarship, jane, minute minutes for you. you know, if possible, you give us the support of cause evidence that is update on mi

you print in with kingston east board. he's worried about for a nurse who ended up so you seen the russian military fist if russia asked me to join the military at some point of the shop and as a person i wouldn't go for it's because that wasn't my main will to come into the country mind will to these, to come study for me, i must us medically so good. obviously if nigeria has to be in a strong ally of the united states, but the western powers are losing influence in the region and russia, it's taking active steps to win african hearts. and my i'm beverly or chang is a security on list at the center for strategic and international studies. she joins us from deca incentive. now. welcome to the w 6. let's start with how russia benefits by attracting african students. i mean, definitely there's a lot of human capital. if you're looking at the zip code is tripled in the wrong decade. the young people were looking over to a table that it's working, whether it's gonna be fine. because the pressure unemployment, it's not indicati

, really wett— hospital in kingston, really well run _ hospital in kingston, really well run hospitalhe people they have _ find places for the people they have treated, they have elderly patients, — have treated, they have elderly patients, disabled patients who should — patients, disabled patients who should not be in hospital because the care packages and there — because the care packages and there. what is so crazy and why this needs _ there. what is so crazy and why this needs reform is it is way more — this needs reform is it is way more expensive to keep people in hospital, is not good for them _ in hospital, is not good for them or— in hospital, is not good for them or their families so our reform — them or their families so our reform proposals, i can take you — reform proposals, i can take you to — reform proposals, i can take you to my— reform proposals, i can take you to my constituency and many other— you to my constituency and many other hospitals in communities across— other hospitals in communities across the _ other hospitals in communities across the country, our prop

last night leigh leopards joined table—toppers and reigning champions wigan and hull kingston rovers match. wolves thought they'd done enough as matty ashton pounced on a saints error to put them ahead with 15minutes to go, but mark percival kicked saints level in the very last second, taking the match to golden point extra time — a tense few minutes but wolves held their nerve with george williams kicking them into the semi—finals. it's the first time since 2018 they've won a playoff match. yeah, just really happy we found a way to win though. they play tough tonight, they came here to play and the others on the back foot for probably 60 minutes of the game, so there's a lot to play for next week. so intense out there, what did it feel like? , , intense out there, what did it feel like?— feel like? pressure, i think ten times as _ feel like? pressure, i think ten times as i said, - ten times as i said, probably made some unforced errors and they played really well so we've got a lot to fix but the general feeling we've got a lot to fix but the generalfeeling is quite general feeling

fraser from essex and 53—year—old james love from east london have both been bailed to appear at kingstonned for anonymity and elusiveness, but has the artist been in touch with the gallery following the theft? my lips are sealed. nickjohnson, bbc news, at the grove gallery, in central london. taking impressive photographs of animals in the wild requires skill, patience and great timing — but doing it underwater makes the task even harder. the ocean photographer of the year competition captures the wonders of the deep sea, and highlights some of the challenges ahead. meghan owen reports. 15,000 photos whittled down to one. this was the winning entry of a nearly extinct bryde whale, feeding on a heart—shaped bait ball. a private performance given a larger stage at piccadilly circus. cheering and applause. the man who shot it said the whale came out of the blue. we were even thinking about getting out of the water because there was no action going on. but a huge bryde whale came out of nowhere and ate the whole thing, so it was an once—in—a—lifetime moment. it's a role that involves getting

will kingston take it away? will >> strong powers of intuition. darren.we are used to the left trying to tear down western civilisation bit by bit . sadly, that instinct bit by bit. sadly, that instinct is now prevalent on the right. this was on full display in an interview between tucker carlson and darrell cooper recently. i believe we've got a clip. let's see that that i thought churchill was the chief villain of the second world war. >> now, he didn't kill the most people. he didn't commit the most atrocities. but i believe and i don't really think, i think when you really get into it and tell the story right and don't leave anything out, you see that he was primarily responsible for that war becoming what it did, becoming something other than an invasion of poland . of poland. >> in addition to that, in addition to saying he was the chief villain of world war ii, he said he was a warmonger. he said he elongated the war unnecessarily . he said he was unnecessarily. he said he was a psychopath. this is all nonsense. of course , but it is nonsense. of c

what kingston? east board, he's heard about foreigners who ended up using the russian military fist. if russia asked me to join the military at some point of the shop. and as a person, i wouldn't go for it's or because that was my main will to come into the come to mind will to these, to come study for me, i must us medically so good. obviously if nigeria has to be in a strong ally of the united states, but the western powers are losing influence into regions and russia, it's taking active steps to win african hearts. and more about someone using before you, firefighters across california baffling was fast threatening thousands of homes. days of extreme temperatures of fuel blazes and several areas forcing residents to fleet. fire agencies are investigating potential austin and some of the face the man accused of killing visual guns and lipkin rebecca shipped to get it has died in kenya. officials say he died of burns inflicted when he set light to his ex pawsman with petro the microphone run us off

you print in kingston. he is worried. he's worried about for a nurse who's ended up using the russian military fist. if russia asked me to join the military at some point, i'd be shocked. and as a person, i wouldn't go for it because that wasn't my main will to come into the country mind will to these to come study for me, i must us medically so good. obviously if nigeria has to be in a strong ally of the united states, but the western powers are losing influence in the region and russia, it's taking active steps to win african hearts. and my quick look at similar stories making headlines. the russians begun. major naval exercises in the sea of japan joined by small contingent of chinese ships. moscow says the drills will involve more than $400.00 warships and $90000.00 purse. now, rush to assess the operation will test 6. naples leadership assignment has sent 5 vessels. palestinian health officials in gauze assigned these writing. the attack on the 10th encampment is killed at least 19 people in hon. eunice area. israel

they are due back in court at kingston crown court on the 7th of october.sion of the very famous girl with the balloon that we can still see here stencilled on the floor of the gallery. you may remember that this one was famously partially shredded after it was sold for more than £1 million back in 2018. this is probably one of the best known banksys in the world. it has been recovered. the gallery say there was a £1.8 million worth of art on display here. this wire was where the banksy was and where it was taken on sunday. so the police, as i say, have returned that banksy. and the gallery are now deciding what to do with it. we think they will take it away to a safe place to keep it. but thatis a safe place to keep it. but that is what we have, the latest on this banksy robbery, the banksy being recovered in central london.— central london. thank you so much. great _ central london. thank you so much. great reaction - central london. thank you so much. great reaction there, l much. great reaction there, really fast work. let's hope the security is stronge

fraser from essex and 53—year—old james love from east london have both been bailed to appear at kingstoniveness, but has the artist been in touch with the gallery following the theft? my lips are sealed. nickjohnson, bbc news, at the grove gallery, in central london. and coming up in the next half an hour we will talk about a new world record in cycling and looking at the sudden image that has won this year's ocean photographer of the year. do stay with us on bbc news. hello there. last night was unusually cold for this early in autumn, but it's not going to be as cold as that for some time to come, because the weather is changing. we're going to cut off the supply of cold arctic air and change the wind direction. in the next few days, we're going to have more of an atlantic wind, and that will bring with it some higher temperatures by day and night. may bring a little bit of rain, but there's not much of that around today at all. we're enjoying the sunshine and lighter winds. still a little on the chilly side. 14 or 15 scotland and northern ireland, could make 17, possibly 18, in the so

will kingston from the speccy.m in one podcast than you'll find in one podcast than you'll find in an entire

and they are due back in court at kingston crown court on the 7th of october.ious about turning 30 he is excited about turning a0 this weekend. our senior royal correspondent daniela relph reports. it's been a turbulent decade for the duke of sussex. he's become a husband and a father, split acrimoniously from the royal family, and moved to california. but he appears to be approaching his 40th with a sense of positivity. we asked prince harry how he felt about his birthday. in a statement to the bbc, he told us... he also spoke about the importance of his family — with meghan, duchess of sussex, and their children archie and lilibet. back in may, we filmed harry as he led the games at a kids party while visiting london. every child in this room has lost a parent who served in the military. in recent weeks, there has been speculation that harry's next decade could include a return to the uk on a more permanent basis. but those who know him well have told me he has no interest in giving up the life he's built in america. as he heads into his 405, though, there wi

fraserfrom essex and 53—year—old james love from east london have both been bailed to appear at kingstontist been in touch with the gallery following the theft? my lips are sealed. nickjohnson, bbc news, at the grove gallery, in central london. a teacher who carried a placard at a pro—palestinian protest depicting rishi sunak and suella braverman as coconuts has been found not guilty of a racially—aggravated public—order offence. ajudge ruled that marieha hussain�*s protest was part of the genre of political satire. simonjones reports from westminster magistrates' court. this was the placard that landed marieha hussain in court, showing the faces of the then prime minister and home secretary superimposed on coconuts under a palm tree. but today a judge ruled she was exercising her freedom of expression, it was political satire. miss hussain was one of hundreds of thousands of people taking part in a pro—palestinian protest in central london on remembrance on remembrance weekend last november. the prosecution had argued that coconut is a well—known racial slur suggesting someone is brown

fraser from essex and 53—year—old james love from east london have both been bailed to appear at kingstonbeen in touch with the gallery following the theft? my lips are sealed. nickjohnson, bbc news, at the grove gallery, in central london. a ban on junk food adverts being shown on tv before 9pm will come into force on october next year. the government says the watershed will help tackle one of the biggest health problems facing the uk but campaigners say they could go further. our reporterjayne mccubbin has the story. childhood obesity is a nationwide problem. more than one in five children in england are overweight by the time they start primary school. this rises to more than one third by the time they leave. the health minister, andrew gwynne, says this sets children up for a lifetime of health problems, while adding further pressure on an already squeezed nhs. so the government says it wants to tackle the problem head—on, with a watershed junk food ad ban on tv, and a complete ban on online. ..succulent tower burger smothered in spicy... the policy was originally proposed by the cons

. >> we also knew in unison, ecuador, kingston and jamaica., i cannot help you there but we knew that it did nicaragua. it's managua. it's the largest city in the country of nicaragua with a population of 1 million was designated as a permanent capital in 1857, we all got t that, wonderful show on the monday morning look who's here to take it off he's can appear magically in three seconds. david asman. >> i got a call from

each in each room actually excavations since the late sixties like those the 1630s election site in kingston have documented the presence of earth fast construction examples of such houses have been reproduced here at plimoth patuxent, the foundation stones and stone lines, seller of the only hint at what the actual house might have looked like. more than 900 pounds of bricks, over a thousand handwrote, nails and more, 150 window glass fragments were excavated. the large number of nails suggest a substantial wooden house, perhaps a wooden floor over the western cellar. bricks available in plymouth colony after, the 1640s bricks and brick from the olden site indicate house that evolved as materials became available. hundreds of glass and led teams hint at the number and placement of the home's windows, several on each floor, while bits plaster suggest its whitewashed interior walls. no most plymouth colony homes the ones that are still standing. the main room is, this wonderful sort of similar ratio about 16 feet by about 20 to 22 feet, roughly square shape. so that doesn't really fit with th

wigan warriors have gone level on points with hull kingston rovers at the top of rugby league's superleaguetle in the spanish mountains on stage 15 of the vuelta a espana today. australia's ben 0'connor is still in the running for the red jersey but is only 81 seconds ahead of three—time champion primoz roglic. although roglic almost lost time yesterday after having a mechanical problem atjust the wrong moment. despite riding a team—mate's bike that was too small for him, he managed to catch up with the peloton. another australian, kaden groves, won the stage in a sprint finish. more details on all of those stories on the bbc website. than more details on all of those stories on the bbc website.— on the bbc website. an interesting visual, on the bbc website. an interesting visual. riding _ on the bbc website. an interesting visual. riding a _ on the bbc website. an interesting visual, riding a bike _ on the bbc website. an interesting visual, riding a bike that _ on the bbc website. an interesting visual, riding a bike that was i on the bbc website. an interesting visual, riding a bike that

byu parker kingston muffs the punt. bounces away.of the field. and when he picks it up, he's got a full head of steam. and there he goes all the way down the sideline 93 yards to the house. it's only september, but that could end up being one of the plays of the year. all right let's kick it. quakes hosting saint louis city sc 40th minute san jose down two nil. and this is perfect. passing from san jose leads to a jeremy ebobisse goal. cuts the deficit in half two one. that's as close as they get. they fall two one san jose is going to travel to canada to face cf montreal next week. abc seven sports sponsored by river rock casino. lauren. >> chris. thank you. a reminder that you can watch all our newscasts live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv, and roku. download the app now and start streaming. that's it for us tonight. i'm lauren martinez. abc seven news continues tomorrow morning at five for spencer and chris. thank you so much for joining us

will kingston from the speccy. honestly, he's got more wisdom in one podcast than you'll find in one podcast than you'll find in an entire labour party frontbench. buckle up folks, it's going to be a belter of a ride. you know the drill now. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic. then we're all pile in and the fire starts to fly. send in your views as well. post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. don't forget, ask the five. get your questions in. no topic is off limits . but my friends, before limits. but my friends, before we start tearing each other apart like rosie duffield with the labour party, it's his saturday night news with sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> darren. thank you. good evening . i'm sophia wenzler with evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines just after 6:00. terrorist group hezbollah has confirmed their leader has been killed in airstrikes in southern lebanon. in a tweet this morning, the idf say hassan nasrallah will no longer be able to terrorise the world. the

. >> we also knew in unison, ecuador, kingston and jamaica. stuart: i did not know that one, i cannot help you there but we knew that it did nicaragua. it's managua. it's the largest city in the country of nicaragua with a population of 1 million was designated as a permanent capital in 1857, we all got t that, wonderful show on the monday morning look who's here to take it off he's can appear magically in three seconds. david asman. >> i got a call from my nicaraguan wife she wants to confirm it is managua anybody that can get that wrong is beyond me. happening on cavuto "coast to coast" markets cruising through the chaos and the uncertainty of the own presidential election the ace market guest are here with clues on if anything could roil the stock, could israel be on the brink of a two from full-scale war, nate foy is live in tel aviv as israel ramps up its fight against hezbollah in the north, what is elitist? >> the fire is heavy going both ways across the board throughout the entire day the idf says in the past three hours hezbollah has

cannot stress enough, when i go to my locai— cannot stress enough, when i go to my local hospital in kingstonhey cannot find places for the people they have treated. they— the people they have treated. they have elderly patients, disabled patients who should not be — disabled patients who should not be in hospital. but the can't — not be in hospital. but the can't go _ not be in hospital. but the can't go to a care home or into their— can't go to a care home or into their own _ can't go to a care home or into their own homes because the care — their own homes because the care package isn't there. what is so _ care package isn't there. what is so crazy— care package isn't there. what is so crazy about this and why it needs — is so crazy about this and why it needs reform as it's way more _ it needs reform as it's way more expensive to keep people in hospital, and it's not good for them _ in hospital, and it's not good for them and in hospital, and it's not good forthem and their in hospital, and it's not good for them and their families. our— for them and their families. our reform proposals,

i took maxine kingston's writing seminar.she was one of the most famous writers in the country at the time. i was 19 years old. what did i care? in a class of 14 students, i would come in and every day i would sit this far away from maxine kingston. and every day i would fall asleep. and at the end of the semester, she wrote me a note and she said, you seem to be very alien. you should make use of our universities excellent counseling services. and of course i didn't do that. i became a writer instead. did she encourage your writing, though, at some point she asked questions. oh, absolute i mean, i think as a as a writer and as a professor as a teacher, i'm so encouraged by looking back upon my failure as a student. and upon maxine's taking me seriously, even though i fell asleep in her class every day. what she told me in that letter was you need to ask questions. here it is. you come into my class, you don't ask anybody questions, you fall asleep. but to be a writer, you have to be awake. you have to be engaged. you have to

a dinghy in dover with will kingston, aka my australian visa consultant, ready to smuggle me into theliant spectator podcast fire at will. and finally, matt stadlen joins us. and i've told doctor renee to prepare the sedatives he so woke. i'm surprised he doesn't sleepwalk through life, but thank you, matthew, for your company. now each of you know the drill. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic. then we all pile in and the fur starts to fly. and of course, we want to know your views as well. send your views and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. and don't forget your questions need to come in for ask the five. no topics are off limits apart from asking for

the 47 year old and 53 year old will appear at kingston crown court next month .government has struck a £630 million deal to bnng struck a £630 million deal to bring part of the national grid's operations into public ownership, launching on the 1st of october. the new national energy system operator will help drive the uk's transition to clean energy and strengthen energy security. the energy secretary , ed miliband, is secretary, ed miliband, is hailing the move as a milestone, which he claims will position the uk as a clean energy superpower. the national grid, though, has said the final price could still change before the deal closes. those are the latest headlines for now. i'll be back with you for another update in around half an hour. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com. forward slash alerts . gbnews.com. forward slash alerts. >> hello and welcome back. this is britain's newsroom live across the uk on gb news with me, ben, leo and nana akua. >> well listen lots of you h

fraserfrom essex and 53—year—old james love from east london have both been bailed to appear at kingstonthe artist been in touch with the gallery following the theft? my lips are sealed. nickjohnson, bbc news, at the grove gallery, in central london. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba is outside the grove gallery in central london. lizo, how valuable is this kind of artwork? as we have heard, it was not the original piece of banksy artwork, an official print, one of a limited run official print, one of a limited run of 150 stamped and signed to authenticate them. the original is worth many millions of pounds. while official prints like this might only be worth a fraction of that, they are still worth hundreds of thousands of pounds. probably towards the lower end of the scale, below half a million rather than above. this whole reported episode underlines the unique position banksy holds in art. over the summer, the media and the public were fascinated as a series of animal themed pieces of art by banksy appeared around london, the interest was so big some of them had to be moved

will kingston and chris mcgovern. thanks very much for your thoughts this morning.t half of kids up to 13 have access to violent porn? yeah. >> no, sorry. yeah. half of children have access to violent porn by the age of 13, 90% of children own a mobile phone. by the age of 11, and 1 in 4 kids display signs of addiction. >> that's shocking. and will does have a point there. if you does have a point there. if you do ban it, there are ways around it. so when my boys eventually go to high school or middle school, they'll all be having phones and sharing content and whatsapp groups so you can ban it at home. fine. but i guess will is it at home. fine. but i guess willis right. it at home. fine. but i guess will is right. they will be willis right. they will be seeing it in other ways, but schools have to ban it as well. >> it shouldn't be used in schools. i mean, i really don't take and accept the argument that, you know, there's nothing we can do. let's wring our hands. we have to do something because it's for the sake of the next generation. poor kids , poor kids. >> i

i cannot stress enough, when i go to my local hospital in kingston, a well—run hospital, fantastic caregood for them or theirfamilies. our reform or their families. our reform proposals or theirfamilies. our reform proposals are, i can take it in my constituency and other hospitals and communities across the country, are proposals of the right ones and we have been arguing for them. what really upsets me, laura, we actually managed to legislate for a lot of our reforms in 2014 in the care of�*s act. the conservatives said they would back it. when they were by themselves after the 2015 general election, theyjumped it totally. there is over1 million pensioners and disabled people who are not getting care now he would have done if the conservatives had kept to their word and followed the liberal democrat legislation. having seen how the conservatives have failed so many pensioners and disabled people and failed the nhs because they didn't proceed with those social care reforms, i am didn't proceed with those social care reforms, lam more didn't proceed with those social care reforms, i am

in the night's other matches hull kingston rovers beat leigh leopards to remain two points behind wigan the briton, who's 62 points behind championship leader max verstappen, struggled in friday practice. he could only manage seventeenth after getting held up by another driver on his fastest lap. way ahead of him was ferrari's charles leclerc who pipped sergio perez and lewis hamilton to top the timesheets in baku. qualifying gets under way at one o'clock. iam i am having to push way too much to try and get a lap time out of it. clearly i think it is more where we are. i think if we nail it we are just about there but i am sure they are not even close to mailing it yet. there is a lot to fight, obviously compared to mercedes and red bull, they are similar and then there is a good space back to us. there was a surprise victory for britain's charlie dobson in the diamond league finale in brussels as he took the a00 metre crown. the pre—race favourite had been another brit, matthew hudson—smith, but the olympic silver—medallist pulled up around the 100 metre mark and it was dobson who surg

yeah i mean, she has got no worries at all about sending rapists back to kingston, jamaica. >> not doing wanted a lot of people to go to prison for writing something mean on on twitter or facebook in a moment. >> i think there's a case of a person and we probably, oh, you'd be surprised. >> more than one 900 people after those riots, weren't they? some of them were just, well, you see, i mean, the police are talking in the paper today about a hate crime being somebody, looking at someone in a funny way. >> i mean, that's another argument, another story. but believe you me, some of the people we send to prison, we shouldn't be sending to prison. some of the people who go to prison should never, ever go anywhere where the sunlight doesn't come in stripes. >> sure. >> sure. >> and some of those people shouldn't have been released. even because some of them previous offences were domestic violence. and domestic violence. offenders tend to reoffend or violence against children. >> they've been excluded. >> they've been excluded. >> there's one chap in particular who i think you've seen. sorry