hamnett talks about political teeshirts and this unique one she wore for a memorable meeting with mrs thatcher in 1984. good evening. the latest performance figures for accident and emergency units in england, suggest thatjanuary was one of the worst months since records began. more than a thousand patients waited for more than 12 hours on trolleys before being admitted to wards, and the four—hour waiting target was missed for the 30th month in a row. our health editor hugh pym has the latest. the nhs flat out with staff working at a frantic pace just to keep services running. the system under severe strain and patients are feeling it. this mobile team is trying to help reduce pressure on local hospitals. 0k, next, we will go right on to cambridge heath road... here, a senior a&e consultant is out on the road with a paramedic, literally taking hospital standard care to patients at home. so they don't need to go to hospital. it's a partnership between london air ambulance, london ambulance service, and barts health. they see an elderly man with dementia who has been in and out of hospital. and

hamnett talks about political teeshirts and this unique one she wore for a memorable meeting with mrs thatcher

they are saying in the report today that mrs thatcher said up the enterprise allowance, which gave peoplee might set up businesses with this money. middle—class people take it for granted that they have money to fall on. you have been very critical of people like mike ashley at sports direct. the idea that people are very wealthy and get this £10,000, i suppose they give more back in tax. in a moral sense, should everybody get this money? yeah, because they are citizens. this is the point. we have more or less got universal child benefit. this is what thomas paine advocated. it's a recognition of citizenship. particularly as technology takes off and the danger is greater inequality. the idea that every citizen should have a stake in the growing wealth of the country i think is attractive. thank you very much indeed. now, two papers in front of us. that story, "no more money for 0xfam, say ministers." charity warned it must regain public trust. 0n the right—hand side, 13 russians charged over the trump plot. the ft weekend, "russians charged with interfering in us election." they have also

fighting against this nexus of media government in the case of mrs thatcher's government obviously during rupert murdoch's rise to power as it were and the police. explain how or possibly i mean i do think i remember this the b.b.c.'s star war reporter kate ady could have possibly we hospitalize were police in london fighting arguably to protect the interests of rupert murdoch and in the film as well terry says that they knew which night so there was going to be a. and of iraq because the police first went after the media and it wasn't just katie to show photographs in the film of the i.t.n. crew there are reports that we've found actually the russian press complained to the government we couldn't quite get into the film because it was a bit of a tangent but this was a sustained. approach which came about partly because of a new place handbook. just been released on. policing in public order but also it went beyond that you know there was in my view from all the research we've done there was a sustained lack of control to the policeman on the ground they were being the operations room was

made minutes before and then worn by the designer and campaigner katherine hamnett, when she met mrs thatchers buddhist exhibition and i said, nobody‘s going to bother to go, it‘s just not putting it over. i said the only way you can get this message over is, how about printing it in huge letters on a t—shirt? this whole idea of making a statement in a t—shirt, where did you get that from? well, i was kind of frustrated, you know, during sort of thatcher‘s years because we felt we had no voice, democracy slipping through ourfingers, couldn‘t stand... and i thought, well, at least if you could do something that people could read from 200 yards on your chest, you know... it gives you a voice. tell me about this one. this was actually taken from a bbc poll, taken before we decided to invade iraq and it was 91% of people polled were against invading iraq without a second resolution. and we did this the moment the poll came out. it was done at a local snappy snaps. do you ever irk people with the t—shirts, do you think, you know, annoy them? i don‘t know and i don‘t care actually. you know, be irk

he joked that they knew what breakfast mrs thatcher was having as well as lunch and dinner. mears should be given no credence whatsoever so today the bbc spoke to the head of the czech security services archive. they are in charge of all the former secret police file. my colleague spoke to the head of the archive in prague. translation: mr corbyn was not a secret collaborator working for the czechoslovakian intelligence service. the files we have on him are in a folder which starts with the identification number one. secret collaborators start with the number of four. if he had been successfully recruited as an informer, then his person of interest file would have been closed and a new one opened and that would have started with a four. so if i understand correctly, the way the files are numbered and organised simply suggest to you thatjeremy corbyn, in the eyes of the stb was never anything more than a person of interest, a potential collaborator but not an informer? this is exactly what we believe. the abbreviation used in front of his file number translates as prospective

we did not quite get mrs may's no, no, no moment like margaret thatcher but she did pretty much todayan commission, saying that no british prime ministers could accept these proposals on northern ireland and she would make that crystal clear to the european commission. be that as it may, mrs may certainly cannot compromise. why not? because she is entirely dependent on the dup for the blood and gore survival. and they made clear today that this package could not fly. —— for her political survival. the deputy leader described it as offensive. so they have one of mrs may's arms behind her back. the tory brexiteers are trying to grab her other arm, one describing the eu proposals on northern ireland as amounting to annexation of northern ireland. so the prime minister has no room to give. the hope is that eu leaders in brussels, in berlin, in paris, will adopt a more compromising approach than the european commission itself. but they will in effect say mr juncker and michel barnier, look, mrs may really cannot give ground on this because of the domestic political situation. you'll have t

he has been one of the most influential in british media, whether through brexit, thatcher, the blair dealings mrrdoch is part of the scenery, british, australian, american he covers a lot of ground. let's fate it shgface it, comca probably the biggest media company that the british never heard of i tell you what you can bet your bottom dollar that the british politicians will be jumping on this today the brexit politicians they'll say it's a vet of cote f confidence because comcast said they will keep the headquarters in west london -- not where i would choose to live" but they said we'll keep our headquarters there as well. so it's a great sign of confidence in post -- or during brexit, which i guarantee you brexit politicians will be jumping over today >> steve, thank you very much for that insight great to hear from you this morning. steve sedgwick from london one other quick point which i will add on this the quality of the sky settop box relative to u.s. cable subscribers boxes is much better. that's something all of the b bidders, if they come from a telecoms background will look at they d