south northamptonshire. - constituency i have... south l northamptonshire.xplained, constituency i have... south - northamptonshire. explained, the courts do not _ northamptonshire. explained, the courts do not have _ northamptonshire. explained, the courts do not have jurisdiction - northamptonshire. explained, the| courts do not have jurisdiction over this parliament, and this is to protect parliament, and by extension, our democracy, from being subverted or undermined by outside pressure from the powerful. to portray this inquisitorial procedure as inherently unfair is simply not credible. i think the agenda for getting late in the excellent speech he is making would she agree with me that today is a good day for the house of commons because the system has fundamentally worked.— commons because the system has fundamentally worked. madam deputy seaker, fundamentally worked. madam deputy speaker. let's — fundamentally worked. madam deputy speaker, let's see _ fundamentally worked. madam deputy speaker, let's see at _ fundamentally worked. madam deputy speak

developing, that rain tending towards northern ireland, some part of the midlands and across northamptonshireinning to see the cloud building. this is going to be one part of the country that could see some very heavy thundery downpours through the midlands, heading into wales over the next few hours. wetter weather for the western side of northern ireland. more storms will break out in the north and west of scotland as well. those storms will rumble on into the early part of the evening, then quieten down over the night. skies will tend to clear, a few showers in the far south—west. but it is going to be another uncomfortable night for sleeping. these are the minimum temperatures. perhaps in some part of the country no more than 15—16. tomorrow, we start on a sunny note just about everywhere. the risk of thunderstorms in england and wales is much reduced, likely to stay dry. the main focus of the thunderstorms are going to be across western parts of northern ireland and western parts of scotland. there could be some further travel disruption as well. temperature rise, similar to today. maybe

this northamptonshire. brazier. this is northamptonshire. brazier. this ts a— northamptonshire., on energy, on digital flood protection,— transport, on energy, on digital flood protection, on education, the flood protection, on education, tns tast— flood protection, on education, the east midlands, it gets aaunt— the east midlands, it gets aaunt tsa— the east midlands, it gets around 12% below the uk national avsnast— around 12% below the uk national avsnast at— around 12% below the uk national average of government spending , average of government spending, untan— average of government spending, that nsatty— average of government spending, that nsatty ts— average of government spending, which really is a— average of government spending, which really is a reason for gripe— which really is a reason for gripe ant— which really is a reason for gripe and concern among a lot of tnass— gripe and concern among a lot of tnass asapts— gripe and concern among a lot of those people. and— gripe and concern among a lot of those people. and in fact the tast— those people. and in fact the east

we have a part—time coach from northamptonshire, so we are lucky in that respect. groundsman bill - needs to listen to this. i wonder i what your groundsman bill makes needs to listen to this. i wonder - what your groundsman bill makes of this? bill what your groundsman bill makes of this? �* ., , , what your groundsman bill makes of this? �* . , , ., what your groundsman bill makes of this? �* , ., . , this? bill has been at the club since its inception, _ this? bill has been at the club since its inception, i- this? bill has been at the club since its inception, i think. . this? bill has been at the clubj since its inception, i think. he this? bill has been at the club i since its inception, i think. he is there some days, ten hours a day, preparing the ground, getting the bar ready. you know, without him, the club would not survive. it's the older generation. people are saying that we should get it played in schools. it's a summer sport. schools are closed for seven weeks in the summer. you know, that is the main time of the cricket season. so without the public

how do you teet— northamptonshire. how do you teet vtea— northamptonshire.49% of our teaaats— incomes. yeah. so 49% of our teaaats ate— incomes. yeah. so 49% of our tenants are on— incomes. yeah. so 49% of our tenants are on incomes of less ttaa— tenants are on incomes of less ttaa begga— tenants are on incomes of less than £20,000 a— tenants are on incomes of less than £20,000 a year. iz�*riz�*r�*if't�*ét tenants are on incomes of less than £20,000 a year. iz�*riz�*r�*if'et tiiti tenants are on incomes of less than £20,000 a year. iz�*riz�*r�*if't�*ét tiiti til" than £20,000 a year. 22% are on incomes of less than £10, £10,000 a year. and yet only 4% of our of our tenants are unemployed. national average unemployment is 4. so what we are talking about is people who do have health conditions, who are working on really, really low incomes and a whole range of poverty that is caused by, well, we've got the cost of living crisis, but really high housing costs are driving around in poverty. and if the social housing sector and the government can't help those ind

also, miranda in northamptonshire, david in wehett— northamptonshire, david in wettett .— northamptonshireabout that? well, hehw tht— do you think about that? well, hehw the e— do you think about that? well, harry did a little— do you think about that? well, harry did a little deal modelling at the coronation. did you it within seconds you talk about it within seconds before coronation service before the coronation service was over, dior were tweeting about. he lovely? about. doesn't he look lovely? well, clip got over a well, your clip got over a mttttem— well, your clip got over a million _that- well, your clip got over a million that didn't thing. million views that didn't thing. i million views that didn't thing. . theweht— million views that didn't thing. . theweht tt— million views that didn't thing. i thought it might too. you i thought it might be too. you thew—t- i thought it might be too. you know—i looked. know that because i looked on twtttet— know that because i looked on twitter _ listen, | twitter it's out there. listen, i twitter it's out there. listen, . hewee-t— twitter i

this is one of our weather watcher pictures taken earlier in northamptonshire.across the atlantic from canada. another little fact for you to have first thing this morning. but what we have todayis thing this morning. but what we have today is a set of fronts coming our way, and in between some humid air across england and also wales. it is across england and also wales. it is a cloudy start for most, there is some sunshine in eastern areas, but we have that weather front coming in across scotland and northern ireland, producing some heavy rain and it will continue to push southwards and eastwards, getting into northern england and wales through the day, preceded by some showers. some of the showers in england heading down towards the midlands could be heavy and thundery, but it looks like it could stay dry, but it will be cloudy. behind this things turn pressure, but we are looking at a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers, but we are still seeing the heat pushing south and east. and this is the forecast for today at lord's, a muqqy the forecast for t

northamptonshire. you're hunting puffins? i'm hunting puffins.s me to bempton. photograph pretty much everything. but over the last year or two - getting more into bird photography and that sort of thing. came up from norfolk a few days ago |to come and photograph, hopefully, | some of the puffins. once you get one, you're just eager to always keep going back, really. so i'm running a photography workshop for beginners this morning here, obviously, at bempton cliffs, which is one of the best places, if not the best place to come, on the yorkshire coast — especially at this time of year with 500,000 seabirds on the cliffs and ledges. a lot of the people on the course today haven't been to bempton before, so it'sjust mind—blowing coming and standing on top of a a00ft white chalk cliff looking out to sea and seeing all these incredible birds flying around. we do get seals, as well, obviously. grey seals, a few common seals. i i'm just from down the coast in scarborough and i've just retired from being a head teacher. so i'm here and steve's brillian

bryn hughesjoins us now, alongside nick adderley, chief constable for northamptonshire police.poke, i suppose from a personal point _ this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point of— this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point of view- this? since we last spoke, i suppose from a personal point of view i i from a personal point of view i wanted — from a personal point of view i wanted it_ from a personal point of view i wanted it to be immediate. but these things— wanted it to be immediate. but these things take _ wanted it to be immediate. but these things take time. we have gathered lots of— things take time. we have gathered lots of support from numerous mps. we had _ lots of support from numerous mps. we had a _ lots of support from numerous mps. we had a question at pmqs, which we had a _ we had a question at pmqs, which we had a part— we had a question at pmqs, which we had a part of— we had a question at pmqs, which we had a part of —— positive outcome with _ had a part of —— positive outcome with and — had a part of —— positive outcome with.

she's there in northamptonshire . miranda, what northamptonshire.ously living in tents in france whatsoever. france with no help whatsoever. and says, no, i don't and malwina says, no, i don't think the migrants hard done think the migrants are hard done by waitress in by when working as a waitress in a cocktail i shared a a cocktail bar, i shared a bedroom three others, bedroom with three others, none of beforehand . then, of whom i knew beforehand. then, as student teacher, shared as a student teacher, i shared a room others. don't room with two others. i don't know such know how dare they make such demands? many former soldiers would room rather than would love a room rather than the right . the streets. absolutely right. well, listen, great thoughts. lovely, lovely, right lovely, lovely, lovely. right now for time for supplements sunday, to discuss sunday, i'm going to discuss some the top stories. some of the top stories. let's go you. nigel, let's start go with you. nigel, let's start with you your nigel. with you and your story, nigel. yes, i

woohooi right let's start richardson start with miranda richardson from not from northamptonshire, not the day going help . i think day is going to help. i think he's made his— day is going to help. i think he's made his-now.- r:eh git g ithink he's made his now. he's day is going to help. i think- he's made his-now. he's made he's made his bed now. he's made hea— he's made his bed now. he's made hee-he— he's made his bed now. he's made hee-he h— he's made his bed now. he's made hee-he h h. — he's made his bed now. he's made he'd-lie in it. and- he's made his bed now. he's made he'd-lie in it. and it's- he'd better lie in it. and it's reh— he'd better lie in it. and it's heh vhhh— he'd better lie in it. and it's not with chelsea, who he's been talking times. it's talking about 115 times. it's with the other one we only with the other one who we only mentioned five times. thank you very british very much. my great british voices. to you voices. lovely to talk to you all. jonathan cornwall, all. jonathan in cornwall, miranda amanda miranda in northampton, amanda in kent, and miranda rich