martin palmer, lovely to talk to you. we could _ family. martin palmer, lovely to talk to you.ly to talk to you. we could talk for i family. martin palmer, lovely to i talk to you. we could talk for many hours i'm sure but i'm afraid that's all we've got time for. thank you so much for being with us. 0ur political correspondent has been explained to me that while it is reported no rules were broken, the incident is raising questions about the transparency of the whole lobbying process. 0ver recent weeks, there have been various details have emerged about how david cameron has used his influence and his contacts on behalf of his employer, greensill capital. in recent weeks, it emerged that he had texted the chancellor, rishi sunak, for example, on his personal mobile phone. rishi sunak took the unusual step of publishing his responses to mr cameron. this was about getting access to government—backed loans for greensill capital during the pandemic. that request was actually refused in the end, and greensill capital has since collapsed. but today, the sunday times has details of a

martin palmer, thank you so much for— and loved.y, as you can tell, knew him very well indeed. let's just bring you some pictures that have just come on in the last little while from elgin in scotland, and it is a tribute from gordonstoun, the school, of course, that prince philip went to, sent his son prince charles two, and this is how gordonstoun has been paying tribute. staff and students today paying tribute to their distinguished former pupil. this is, i am told an 80 foot vessel, 0cean spirit, which has been sailing and then from there a wreath was cast in memory of prince philip. and the music that we hear on the harbour—side is a student piper playing as a wreath is thrown into the water and that is gordonstoun's tribute to the duke of edinburgh. well, prince philip carried out numerous official engagements, creating lasting memories for those who attended and we have been talking to some of those people over the course of the morning here. in 2007 he accompanied the queen to the opening of a hindu temple in bradford and th

he said, it must be wonderful working with martin palmer? also expected that you _ loyalty in return. he also expected that you would not kowtow, if you didn't _ that you would not kowtow, if you didn't agree with him and we didn't agree _ didn't agree with him and we didn't agree on— didn't agree with him and we didn't agree on a — didn't agree with him and we didn't agree on a number of things, he would _ agree on a number of things, he would want a jolly good argument. and on— would want a jolly good argument. and on that subject, i know you've spoken about the fact you cleared the entire deck of a ship because of one of your enormous rows, about a narcissism. what was the point of disagreement there? can narcissism. what was the point of disagreement there?— disagreement there? can you remember? _ disagreement there? can you remember? yes, _ disagreement there? can you remember? yes, i _ disagreement there? can you remember? yes, i can. - disagreement there? can you remember? yes, i can. we . disagreement there? can you l remember? yes,

martin palmer, a friend.oment and means it will feel a little warmer out there. some lovely blue sky and sunshine. this picture from the peak district. a bit more in the way of cloud and rain around, but generally are a theme as we go through the week is quite a warmer start in comparison to last week, but the polar weather is set to return from mid week onwards. the story at the moment is the sunshine of england and wales, but patchy rain is moving through scotland, northern ireland and the isle of man. not significant rainfall but it's producing a lot of cloud and pretty murky conditions. more of a breeze here as well by comparison. elsewhere, with ascension coming through, we might see some more cloud out in the west, but feeling warm and pleasant. it looks likely we will continue to see a good deal of dry weather. the weather front producing the rain is not going very far very fast. it will sit out in the atlantic for the start of monday. a blanket of cloud first thing on monday morning means the temperat

jonathan martin national p political correspondent for "the new york times." anna palmer, founder of punch bol bowel news and co-host of "the daily punch," and ayesha rascoe, correspondent for npr. this is fresh news. we don't know much yet about what happened but what do we know? anna: we know, officer billy evans, 18 dwhreerns force is dead. a man coming into contact with the barricade at the capitol. and really, just i think what you and i are feeling as reporters, we're often on capitol hill, is just another attack on the u.s. capitol police which is devastating, having very, very low morale. they've already lost multiple members of the u.s. capitol police forcehis year alone. it was just felt like the building itself was getting back to norm also a little bit after the january 6 insurrection. there had been massive fences an different layers that had really built this fortress around the capitol that had just started in the last week or so to be taken down. you know, reporters and everybody back in the building, feeling like it was maybe a little more business and us