mr meysman... and i would agree that...axpayer, so with all respect, mr meysman, you can point to as many successes as you like but you have brought down a 178 year business with huge repercussions for customers, staff and taxpayers. so, you can point to the successes, but i'll point to the failures, and they hugely outweigh the successes you've spoken about. and at the beginning, mr meysman, you and your colleagues offered some apologies. i think you are deluded, mr meysman, about the business that you ran. you chaired a business that has gone under because of the decisions made collectively by your management team. so, when you're pointing to the successes, maybe you might want to have a little bit more humility, mr meysman. in new international study suggest a cheap and widely available drug could save hundreds of thousands of people from dramatic brain injuries. it suggests a chance examine as it can significant in—person patient‘s chances of survival. i'm a 17 million people suffer these kinds of entries year. our glob

next up, frank meysman, the former chairman, who took home £1.3 million in four years.hich put people off overseas holidays. and then came the heatwave, came the anxiety of brexit, and the business did no longer survive... to ask the government for financial help, but it was denied. in the last six days they couldn't even get a minister on the phone, only officials. me personally, at no point in this process from tuesday to sunday, did we have a government minister on the phone. some of the shops are reopening, bought by a rival from the wreckage of thomas cook. but why couldn't they, and the airline, have been sold as going concerns before the collapse? we were focusing on saving the whole business. so some answers, and support for the inquiry. this could be a turning point in the way that big business is done. this whole fat cat culture, and just the way that when things fail, they can go scot free with millions of pounds behind them. these planes in cornwall are being mothballed today. mps are looking for lessons, to stop a holiday nightmare like this happening again

next up, frank meysman, the former chairman, who took home £1.3 million in four years. overseas holidays. and then came the heatwave, came the anxiety of brexit, and the business could no longer survive... they asked the government for financial help, but it was denied. in the last six days they couldn't even get a minister on the phone, only officials. me personally, at no point in this process from tuesday to sunday, did we have a government minister on the phone. some of the shops are reopening, bought by a rival from the wreckage of thomas cook. but why couldn't they, and the airline, have been sold as going concerns before the collapse? we were focusing on saving the whole business. so some answers, and support for the inquiry. this could be a turning point in the way that big business is done. this whole fat cat culture, and just the way that when things fail, they can go scot free with millions of pounds behind them. these planes in cornwall are being mothballed today. mps are looking for lessons, to stop a holiday nightmare like this happening again. simon gompe

we had so much debt... 0n the reasons, the former chairman frank meysman blames big debts and bad luck million. the hot 2018 summer, he said, put people off overseas holiday. then came the heatwave, came the anxiety of brexit, and the business could no longer survive. the criticism of pay is striking a chord back in manchester. i think you should reflect, mr frankhauser, on what you can do to put something back, to try to say sorry to the people whose jobs you have taken from them, and whose holidays you have ruined. and you say you are a reflective man. some of the shops are reopening, bought by a rival from the wreckage of thomas cook. but why couldn't they and the airline have been sold as going concerns before the collapse? we were focusing on selling the whole business. so, some answers, and support for the inquiry. this could be a turning point in the way that big businesses work. this whole fat cat culture. just the way that when things fail, they can go scot free, with millions of pounds behind them, and just leave an absolute wreckage, in people's very ordinary, hard—working l

we had so much debt... 0n the reasons, the former chairman frank meysman blames big debts and bad luckeople off overseas holiday. then came the heatwave, came the anxiety of brexit, and the business could no longer survive. the criticism of pay is striking a chord back in manchester. i think you should reflect, mr fankhauser, on what you can do to put something back, to try to say sorry to the people whose jobs you have taken from them, and his holidays you have ruined. and you say you are a reflective man. some of the shops are reopening, bought by a rival from the wreckage of thomas cook. but why couldn't they and the airline have been sold as going concerns before the collapse? we were focusing on selling the whole business. so, some answers and support for the inquiry. this could be a turning point in the way that big businesses work. this whole fat cat culture. just a way that when things fail, they can go scot—free, with millions of pounds behind them, and just leave an absolute wreckage, in people's very ordinary, hard—working lives. these planes in cornwall, being mothballed to