boom, boom, boom it's a better deal than you get from any other post office department. yes. zip code is. a better deal. moving the mail. one straight line straight as an arrow. and on valentine's, it could be cupid's arrow. the time before zip code. a boy, a girl, a valentine. there a moment in new york state who loved girl like me scooping ice to car to save up to to say he can smash. his mother's then i go along you is wrong the letter like a good day she went i love. just me wallet you would say when is word finally spoken of had to go a straight oh does that valentine's. and now another valentine carefully zip coded here and a different girl still far away by frisco bay but the same boy a little older and a little wiser. his letter blew a country in just one day. it reached in in just one minute. she the as happy and and all. me. and those zip code numbers will help clear up two of the major problem that give the post office department fits seem the dead letter rocks. have you ever asked yourself this question why do postal clerks get indigestion? there are many reasons

other post — you at the foot of the screen there. other post officeune, 2012. yes. and can we look, please. at page _ ofjune, 2012. .93 and can we look, please, at page two. where you are recorded _ please, at page two. where you are recorded as — please, at page two. where you are recorded as saying, "temptation is an issue. _ recorded as saying, "temptation is an issue, but trust in the post office — an issue, but trust in the post office brand is absolutely paramount. the post office needs competent, trustworthy people on staff. _ competent, trustworthy people on staff. and — competent, trustworthy people on staff, and its processes and systems must _ staff, and its processes and systems must be _ staff, and its processes and systems must be transparent and work well. of the _ must be transparent and work well. of the 1800 subpostmasters and mistresses currently employed, only a tiny— mistresses currently employed, only a tiny numberare mistresses currently employed, only a tiny number are present in cases where _ a tiny number are present in cases

_ been given from others in the post office? , been given from others in the post office? yes. on page 271- you did — office? yes. paragraph 563 on page 271. you did not _ office? is; paragraph 563 on page 271. you did not see simon office? 123 paragraph 563 on page 271. you did not see simon clarke's advice _ 271. you did not see simon clarke's advice on _ 271. you did not see simon clarke's advice on the — 271. you did not see simon clarke's advice on the 15th ofjuly 2013 untit— advice on the 15th ofjuly 2013 until after you left the post office, _ until after you left the post office, indeed not until it was made public— office, indeed not until it was made public untit— office, indeed not until it was made public until 2021?— office, indeed not until it was made public until 2021? yes. paragraph public unti12021? yes. paragraph 564 on page _ public until2021? 123 paragraph 564 on page 271. you did not see simon _ 564 on page 271. you did not see simon clarke's advice of the 2nd of august— simon clarke's advice of the 2nd of august 2013 about the head of security's instructi

post office. i'm not sure i caught the surname of _ post office. i'm not sure i caught the surname of the _ post office. i'm not sure i caught the surname of the otherher person. wardelt was _ the surname of the other person. wardell. was this _ the surname of the other person. wardell. was this kind _ the surname of the other person. wardell. was this kind of- the surname of the other person. wardell. was this kind of thing i the surname of the other person. l wardell. was this kind of thing said in conversation? we have always have won? ., �* . in conversation? we have always have won? ., �*, ., _ in conversation? we have always have won? ., ., ., won? no. it's obviously a fact that i had either _ won? no. it's obviously a fact that i had either in _ won? no. it's obviously a fact that i had either in my _ won? no. it's obviously a fact that i had either in my head _ won? no. it's obviously a fact that i had either in my head because i won? no. it's obviously a fact that i had either in my head because it| i had either in my head because it had been — i had either in my head because it had been discussed presumably in a meeting _ had been discusse

candy the first question that's come in online is i've heard that post office inspectors were the first federal police force. what other historians you come across? we're working on the history the post office within a policing history. and how did the term special agent come to be used for postal police. boy, i'm stumped. i really hadn't dug that much into the the policing aspect and the larger history of that. i know that there are some histories of the post office and i'm blanking on wilfred gallagher. did. that's very good. and, and there are some others. yeah my my guess as to how the terms agent came to pass is that there were lots of special agents in lots of departments at that time and in fact absolom marshlands father mathew was at one point a special agent of the indian bureau, and he was the one that took money and peace medals out to indians to try to get them to leave their lands or to the to the military men who were to get the americans, indians, to leave lands. and so they were called agents. so i'm it was just sort of a term of art was being used in a lot of places. had martin untangle those tons of l

other thing. the post office, former post office ceo , started her post office ceo, started her three day testimonyy and, started crying when the families came up. it's hard to really have sympathy for her. the also the i think the families were rightly still angry and didn't feel it was necessarily possibly authentic. >> but that's of course, for them to decide, do you think do you think she allowed the tears to come or even sort of urged them to come? >> i mean, it might also just be the pressure she's under and emotionally, whether she's genuinely crying for the loss of life, the loss of people's should be crying for her own. well, yeah. >> and whether she gets to keep her, yeah. >> what you can do now is the matt hancock just. oh, i'm just crying. i don't know if, you know, i'm clearly crying here. i mean, obviously i'm distraught. you just say you're crying. touch your eye. it works quite well as an old man gets vaccination. >> yeah. finally, we do have an interesting story on the front page of the financial times. >> finally, an interesting story. yeah. this is germany's far right afd in turm

post office excuse me. the post office knew that i completely accepted personally. i didn't know that, and i'm incredibly sorry that that happened to those people to and so many others . others. >> as we heard at the top of the programme, conservative mp craig mackinlay has made his first appearance in parliament today , appearance in parliament today, eight months after contracting sepsis. this was the moment he received a standing ovation in the . house of commons. oh well. the. house of commons. oh well. he had extreme surgery to remove both his hands and feet, and was given a 5% chance of survival after being put in a coma for 16 days in september. common speaker sir lindsay hoyle has paid tribute to the 57 year old and to his family. >> craig, it's so good to have you back amongst us. you are the man of the moment. so can i say to you and your family, it is an inspiration to people in this country who have suffered with sepsis. you were shown us the way forward. thank you. >> in other news, the bodies of two women have been found at a property in nottingham. police were called to an address in radford after concerns were raised about their welfare . it's raised

post office... excuse me. the post office knew that i completely accepted. personally, i didn't know that and i'm incredibly sorry that that happened to those people and to so many othersars were followed by others as the hearing continued. try and compose yourself if you can and then continue. paula vennells is due to testify for two more days this week, so further tough and uncomfortable questions lie ahead. theo leggett, bbc news. our business correspondent andy verityjoins us from the inquiry. what stands out to you from this morning, andy? good afternoon. it is just this general denial that actually she didn't see the key evidence at key points which would have warned her that the procedure of prosecuting sub postmaster is based on the horizon system was a very flawed procedure. and there was an attempt to deflect the blame on the lawyers. there were some emotional moments as we saw there in the report, the mood was generally sombre, the move was even laughter at one point when so when williams said he had drops of water on top of him. but the most serious thing was to do with her denial that at any point, key points, that she had known about the bugs in horizon.

very big problems. pension rate, because you don't do post office, you don't do new post office there, uh, there are many social services or other ee there who left, uh, then, well... many shops closed, thank god, some pharmacies are open , some shops, i.e. basic goods can be bought, but of course there is not as much variety as there was before, so that people can buy, i.e. there are certain inconveniences, similarly we understand that there are certain inconveniences with transport connections, and with the same sums, for example, are the timetables for kyiv now changing, becoming less convenient and, well, less convenient for citizens, but in any case, well... we, we are strong people, like all ukrainians, i think that we will survive it with dignity and then rebuild. mr. yuriy, thank you for the conversation, yuriy zerko, the head of bilopolska otg, was with us, we talked a little about how the community lives in sumy oblast, which is constantly under russian shelling, now we are going to take a short break, thank you, almost 10,00 added for this conversation, actually. to our assembly for atvs, who hasn't made it yet, scan

result can access cash and banking services through a wide range of channels including post office, atm, telephone or othervices including community initiatives like banking hubs. >> is yet again having another heating in the next few weeks. as well as the models expose themselves to over 1000 women. distribute the constituency asking my constituents about parole board refund. the problem, mr. speaker is the reconsideration mechanism rules allow pitchfork to keep asking for the reconsideration considered decision limitless times and cost free to him. so, can i ask the prime minister if he will arrange a meeting between myself and the justices to discuss necessary changes to the consideration rules and will he avenge for me thousands of constituents have responded to his number 10 policy team. >> can i commend my honorable friend for his time campaigning about this case? i know the whole house will join me and recognize the horror the crimes committed by cult pitchfork sending our condolences to the victims families. we are informing the parole system to add the release of the most dangerous criminals chang

others. did you remain in contact with mr davies— did you remain in contact with mr davies after you left the post officeu - davies after you left the post office? i did. did you exchange messages _ office? i did. did you exchange messages with _ office? i did. did you exchange messages with him _ office? i did. did you exchange messages with him about - office? i c c did you exchange messages with him about media statements that you might make in the media — statements that you might make in the media line is that you might take? _ the media line is that you might take? lines you might take in the announcement of this inquiry? | announcement of this inquiry? believe announcement of this inquiry? i believe the inquiry has texts that show that. ., , ., ., ., show that. even though you had moved on, he was show that. even though you had moved on. he was still — show that. even though you had moved on, he was still advising _ show that. even though you had moved on, he was still advising you _ show that. even though you had moved on, he was still advising you into - on, he was still advising you into 2020.

harry, just explain what this wash up, as it's known, means for those bills particularly the post office on the other with the blood scandal. , ,., �* , ., week had to do with the blood scandal. , �*, ., ., , scandal. yes, so there's an awful lot of government _ scandal. yes, so there's an awful lot of government legislation - scandal. yes, so there's an awful. lot of government legislation that's basically in the process of going through parliament, the house of commons and house of lords, when rishi sunak called an election. and because parliament, essentially parliament will end on friday, tomorrow, so what that means is that for the bills to go through, labour essentially have to agree to pass them on the knowledge and not oppose them, because opposing them will take up debate, take a vote and take up take up debate, take a vote and take up time. essentially that means you've got an awful lot of government policy, government plans, government policy, government plans, government legislation, and it's now in the hands of the labour party as to what they agreed to do with it. now, i've been speakin

others. the current post office minister has a also conceded in a town hall on the bbc with other former sub—postmasterse is trying to resolve it and amend it so the compensation claims can go through faster, and also one other element thatis faster, and also one other element that is worth mentioning is many victims don't like the word compensation, they say they have simply lost too many years of their lives, gone through too much, bankruptcy, homelessness, prison sentences, impact on their health, and the word compensation simply doesn't cut it for them.— doesn't cut it for them. when you are speaking _ doesn't cut it for them. when you are speaking to — doesn't cut it for them. when you are speaking to your— doesn't cut it for them. when you are speaking to your guest, i doesn't cut it for them. when you are speaking to your guest, when| doesn't cut it for them. when you i are speaking to your guest, when you are speaking to your guest, when you are speaking to him there, itjust comes across how stoic... i are speaking to him there, it “ust comes across how stoic. . .i comes across how stoic... i do

other laws. we are talking about the post office and i know people have strong thoughts and opinions about the post office but you know what? post office gets reauthorized we vote on that. congress votes on that consistently and as the needs of the people who use the postal service change, the loss change with it. everything in our democracy, in our legislative process, requires us to go back and make sure that these laws are still pertinent for the time that we are in. it is insanity that this law was passed in 1994 and it is hands-off. i was 10 years old in 1994. we did not have internet access in my home in 1994. it is fair to go back in and say we need to look at this. just today, there's a really big surveillance bill that failed in the house vote today. it was passed originally after 9/11 at a time when we were really worried about kind of homegrown terrorism and trying to make sure we did not have another 9/11. that is a really big piece of legislation and we knew that it was important, and congress said, every five years, we are going to bring this up for a vote and every five years, people

post office knew that, i completely accept it. personally, i did not know that and i'm incredibly sorry that that happened to those people and to so many otherss there a conspiracy at the post office, which lasted for nearly 12 years, involving a wide range of people, differing over time, to deny you information and to deny you documents, and to falsely give you reassurance 7 no, i don't believe that was the case. under her leadership, a lot of evidence emerged about flaws with horizon, but at key points, she said she wasn't aware of much of it, including crucial legal advice. do you think you are the unluckiest ceo in the uk? i was too trusting. i did probe and i did ask questions. and... iam... ..disappointed where information was not shared. but former royal mail boss and colleague dame moya greene is not so sure. the inquiry was shown a text chat between both of them earlier this year. "i think you knew," says moya, to which paula replies, "that isn't the case." moya then asks, "how could you not have known?" before saying, "i supported you all these years". adding, "i can't support you now". and then she was asked about the case of subpo

our other main headline — another key day of evidence at the post office inquiry, as the former bosss reassured _ this was important, but i was reassured of— this was important, but i was reassured of the _ this was important, but i was reassured of the same - this was important, but i was reassured of the same time l this was important, but i was. reassured of the same time that these _ reassured of the same time that these bugs _ reassured of the same time that these bugs have _ reassured of the same time that these bugs have been— reassured of the same time that these bugs have been dealt- reassured of the same time thatl these bugs have been dealt with. welcome to downing street where 24 hours ago, rishi sunak called a general election to take place on 4july.

at 14, but at 17 he's a student leader and activist he joins the post office of post office picketing in the 1940. right. it gives other students involved. right. and then in the 1960s, he's going to be a key alumni activist. alumni are adults who help student activist in charlotte, north carolina. right. so you see i see that connection between alumni activists, the current one. so he would be a key person. someone tries anything, recruited him, motivated him and collaborate him. and then later, 20 years later, he do the same thing for other student activists like the end of us. he served as a organizing structure for north carolina youth activists prior to the 1960 sit in movement, a student activist routinely referenced being involved in acp as youth prior to attending college, also, acp had college chapters throughout state. by 1955, there were 45 youth council in college chapters in north carolina, right? so when we talk about student activism, we like to talk about how the space kind of encourages radicalism or encourages them to act right. but you don't come to campus a blank space, right? you're you're before y

wednesday evening, as a result of the enemy groups firing from the other side of the border towards the officers of the baneh border post the constable farzin valian was martyred and two conscripts and a cutter were also injured. receipt. specialists of a technology company succeeded in designing and producing parts required by different industries by acquiring the technical knowledge of making refractory polymers. these products are offered at a third of the price of similar foreign samples. bespar or non-flammable or fire-resistant polymers do not burn or decompose at very high temperatures. one of the technology companies based in the materials and energy research institute has achieved success in the production of these materials. glass, tile and ceramic lines that are automatic cores, which are lines that have very high technology. and at high speeds and temperatures they are working high and with very special features . localized knowledge has overcome many technical challenges. the parts that were separated from the mold were at a very high temperature, corrosive, therefore, the parts that were removed from the m

other things, with the help of traffic police officers. they organized one-way traffic, regulatory actions, and posted people. we don’t allow traffic jams to form; you can visit the cemetery quite comfortably by car. i would like to say thank you to the management, who came up with a 4-day weekend, and people arrived evenly, visited, today i do not observe such a congestion situation as in previous years, we are working, helping, in order to avoid congestion of the pipes, for those who are just planning a trip to the cemetery, gi employees recommend using public transport, and they have also launched additional buses. new military exercises have been announced in latvia from may 18 to 27. field tactical maneuvers will take place at the odaz training ground in the east of the country. their goal is to train and test general combat readiness. residents are urged not to panic when they see the movement of soldiers and equipment outside military training grounds. meanwhile, the latvian authorities cannot find money to build the largest military training ground in the baltics for training a nato brigade. according

time in this inquiry and a similar thing has happened in the post office and many of the _ happened in the post office and many of the other it seems to always be at the source — it. it seems to always be at the source of— it. it seems to always be at the source of it. we know there were conversations in higher levels of government saying that if you compensate the haemophiliacs then that sets _ compensate the haemophiliacs then that sets a precedent, so let's not do it _ that sets a precedent, so let's not do it when — that sets a precedent, so let's not do it. when you continue that government line and closing your ranks _ government line and closing your ranks around denial, this is the result— ranks around denial, this is the result of— ranks around denial, this is the result of it _ ranks around denial, this is the result of it and the post office is a result— result of it and the post office is a result of— result of it and the post office is a result of it and we need systemic change _ a result of it and we need systemic change and — a result of it and we need systemic change and the duty of candour at all levels —

post office. i believe that was the case. the otherh of july the board meeting _ taken out. you had on the 16th of july the board meeting where - taken out. you had on the 16th of. july the board meeting where susan crichton _ july the board meeting where susan crichton is _ july the board meeting where susan crichton is sitting outside on the naughty— crichton is sitting outside on the naughty step, you know that at the 16th of— naughty step, you know that at the 16th ofjuly board meeting the board was alarmed about potential claims against _ was alarmed about potential claims against it. — was alarmed about potential claims against it, correct?— was alarmed about potential claims against it, correct? yes. you know as well that _ against it, correct? yes. you know as well that on _ against it, correct? yes. you know as well that on the _ against it, correct? yes you know as well that on the 22nd ofjuly your— as well that on the 22nd ofjuly your insurers were notified, correct? _ your insurers were notified, correct? i_ your insurers w

herfrom other people, there which, as the inquiry has seen, and her from other people, there were issues in that report which the post office with the felt second sight hadn't taken account of. that, ithink, was second sight hadn't taken account of. that, i think, was the issue we were talking about. this was a really urgent, today or tomorrow, issue. then there was the concerns looking forward... m0. issue. then there was the concerns looking forward. . ._ issue. then there was the concerns looking forward... no, no, what you are saying — looking forward... no, no, what you are saying here _ looking forward... no, no, what you are saying here is _ looking forward... no, no, what you are saying here is that _ looking forward... no, no, what you are saying here is that you - looking forward... no, no, what you are saying here is that you are - are saying here is that you are right. — are saying here is that you are right, mark. we will put the past behind _ right, mark. we will put the past behind us — right, mark. we will put the past behind us. we won't look at past cases _ behind us. we won't look at past cases we — behin

post office, excuse me... the post office new that, i completely accept it. personally, i didn't know that and i am credibly sorry it happened to those people and so many others, azadeh moshiri who is at the inquiry. what has the reaction been to pull a merrills was not a response from some of the sub—postmaster and postmistress at the inquiry? it’s postmistress at the inquiry? it's been postmistress at the inquiry? it�*s been mixed reactions. inside the room, when paula vennells has said things like, i was accused of being too trusting, in fact, or to curious inside the post office, then later saying she was perhaps to trusting of her employees, there were laughs in the room. this often happens when these sub—postmaster, who have been going through this for decades, here the same responses repeatedly and then hear comments which they perhaps were not expecting, but this was a traumatic experience for many of them, so some of them who i have spoken to recently, they said that it's particularly painful because it's particularly painful because it's making them relive exactly everything that they've been through. we are talking about bankruptcy, homelessness, m

post office. her story featured prominently. she is someone like many of these other kept saying that she thinks the shortfalls in her account, the problem is that she was having, must have something to do with the horizon it system. and yet as the inquiry has heard time and time again, so many of these victims were told, you are the only one who is having this problem, so it must be that you are having this problem, not the system itself. again, this is what the inquiry has been trying to understand. how the post office treated victims who had to deal with very severe consequences, wrongful prosecution is convictions, many went bankrupt and lost their homes. there were severe mental health impacts on them as well. we have heard several suicides were linked to the scandal. so, they want to turn up, they want to look at these executives. several have told me that after years of feeling so much shame, of being shunned by their communities, of being called liars and thieves, they want to look at these executives as they are at the witness seat answering these questions a

other thing. the post office, former post office ceo , started her post office ceo, started her three day testimonyto really have sympathy for her. the also the i think the families were rightly still angry and didn't feel it was necessarily possibly authentic. >> but that's of course, for them to decide, do you think do you think she allowed the tears to come or even sort of urged them to come? >> i mean, it might also just be the pressure she's under and emotionally, whether she's genuinely crying for the loss of life, the loss of people's should be crying for her own. well, yeah. >> and whether she gets to keep her, yeah. >> what you can do now is the matt hancock just. oh, i'm just crying. i don't know if, you know, i'm clearly crying here. i mean, obviously i'm distraught. you just say you're crying. touch your eye. it works quite well as an old man gets vaccination. >> yeah. finally, we do have an interesting story on the front page of the financial times. >> finally, an interesting story. yeah. this is germany's far right afd in turmoil after lead candidate speaks up for ss. so i've only jus

our other main headline — another key day of evidence at the post office inquiry, as the former boss vennells denies trying to close down a review of the faulty horizon it system. this was important, but i was reassured _ this was important, but i was reassured of— this was important, but i was reassured of the _ this was important, but i was reassured of the same - this was important, but i was reassured of the same time l this was important, but i was. reassured of the same time that these _ reassured of the same time that these bugs _ reassured of the same time that these bugs have _ reassured of the same time that these bugs have been— reassured of the same time that these bugs have been dealt- reassured of the same time thatl these bugs have been dealt with. welcome to downing street where 2a hours ago, rishi sunak called a general election to take place on ajuly. today, party leaders have hit the campaign trail, delivering their message to voters across the uk — as the countdown to polling day begins. the prime minister rishi sunak said only the conservatives can offer security

post office excuse me. the post office knew that i completely accepted. personally. i didn't know that. and i'm incredibly sorry that that happened to those people and to so many othersnquiry, subpostmaster christopher head had little sympathy . had little sympathy. >> you can't rewrite history is that she wanted to protect the post office brand at all costs. that was that was what she did. and we can see that that's what has happened . has happened. >> and conservative mp craig mckinlay has made his first appearance in parliament, eight months after contracting sepsis . months after contracting sepsis. oh he received a standing ovation as he entered the commons. the member for south thanet, who had extreme surgery to remove both his hands and feet, was given just a 5% chance of survival after being put in a coma for 16 days. and for the latest stories , sign up to gb latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. corach rambler . that's now news. corach rambler. that's now it's back to . martin. it's back to. martin. >> thank you sophia. now we've got one heck of an hour to ahead of us now. speculation continues to

the other story we are following for you is the post office inquiry.ed so many problems and changed so many lives. it is the second day of evidence being given by paula vennells. but we are staying in downing street. with me is alessia fitzgerald, politicaljournalist. so much to discuss this morning. so far we have had a campaign speech from rishi sunak and one from keir starmer. first of all, your impressions about how they are kick—starting their campaigns. i want to bring us back to something that the labour mayor for manchester, andy burnham, and so iain duncan smith both reference, and that was the comparison to 1997. both were saying this is not a 1997 style election because there are so many undecided voters at the moment who don't know who to vote for. something really interesting about what's iain duncan smith said was that rishi sunak is fighting this election as a sole candidate, trying to distance himself from the conservative party and so iain duncan smith said this always happens, it happened in 1997. but the key difference is rishi sunak

can access cash and banking services through a wide range of channels, including post offices , atms, telephone and otherrvices, but including community initiatives like banking hubs alberto costa , banking hubs alberto costa, double child rapist and murderer colin pitchfork is yet again having another parole hearing in the next few weeks. >> as well as the brutal murders this man exposed himself to over 1000 girls and women. >> now, the mp for south leicestershire, i distributed a constituency wide survey asking my constituents about parole board reform. >> because the problem, mr speaker , is that the speaker, is that the reconsideration mechanism rules allow mr pitchfork to keep asking for a reconsideration of asking for a reconsideration of a reconsidered decision, limitless times and cost free to him. >> so can i ask the prime minister if he will arrange a meeting between myself and the justice secretary to discuss nana changes to the reconsideration mechanism rules, and will he arrange for me to be able to deliver the findings of the survey, where thousands of constituents have responded to his num

post office... excuse me. the post office new that, i completely accept it, personally i didn't know that, and i'm incredibly sorry that happened to those people into so many othersened to those people into so many others.— into so many others. you have received a _ into so many others. you have received a detailed _ into so many others. you have received a detailed briefing . into so many others. you havej received a detailed briefing for into so many others. you have - received a detailed briefing for the purposes— received a detailed briefing for the purposes of this meeting, hadn't you? _ purposes of this meeting, hadn't ou? , . purposes of this meeting, hadn't you?_ there - purposes of this meeting, hadn't you?_ there had - purposes of this meeting, hadn't you?_ there had been you? yes, i had. there had been successive _ you? yes, i had. there had been successive drafts _ you? yes, i had. there had been successive drafts of _ you? yes, i had. there had been successive drafts of a _ you? yes, i had. there had been successive drafts of a briefing i you? yes, i had. there had been l successive drafts of a briefing pack prepared _ successive drafts of a briefing

acquaintance, how did you keep in touch with each other, wrote letters to your parent when there were letters, yes, a little later you could come to the post officer a call to another city, call, yes, well, mostly i wrote letters and my parents wrote me letters, it seems to me that jumping and doing tricks requires a lot of courage. were you crazy as a child, or is this the result of long training? well, since childhood, i climbed all the tallest trees in the village, in the city, when i was walking with friends, even on an equal footing with the boys? of course, my friends were probably more boys than girls, we rode bicycles, drove around the city, well , to be honest, in freestyle, well, with every jump there is fear of everyone. jump, somewhere more, somewhere less, it probably depends on your condition, on weather conditions, but in our country every competition is held in a new place, different slopes, there you need to select the speed for each jump, so you have to, you had to overcome my fear, sometimes it was very scary, but probably, this is the kind of sport we have, and it’s not for nothing that i got into this sport, well, when you ov

the other day, ukraine hit the energy sector in russia's kursk region. the arrival of the post office in odesa, which, judging by everything, was without victims. there's really not much information about what 's going on, because as we speak, the war is going on. i suggest returning to what volodymyr zelenskyi said, namely that nato rushed to help israel when it was attacked by iran. no one hesitated whether it was right or not. zelensky points out why not help ukraine in this way. can nato act like this? no, i think we should show some. caution, because we are talking about potentially getting into a direct conflict with russia, this is a red line that joseph biden will never cross, but he continues to step on it more and more and send long-range missiles. however, there is evidence that with on the russian side , north korean missiles could be used, the un investigated this issue back in january, and only a few days ago odessa was hit by an iskander with a cluster munition. it turns out that on one side of the dividing line, some rules are followed, and on the other - others. putin

the other day, ukraine hit the energy sector in russia's kursk region. arrival in odesa, the post officeudging by everything, did without victims. in fact, there is little information about what is happening, because as we speak, the war is ongoing. i suggest returning to what volodymyr zelenskyi said, namely that nato rushed to help israel when it was attacked by iran, no one hesitated whether it was right or not, zelenskyi points out why not to help ukraine like this, can nato act like this? no, i think we have to exercise some caution because we're talking about potentially getting into a direct conflict with russia. this is the red line that joseph. biden will never cross it, but he continues to advance more and more on it, and sending long-range missiles to ukraine is certainly a much more aggressive step than those he was willing to consider before. however , there is evidence that north korean missiles could have been used on the russian side. the un investigated this issue back in january, and just a few days ago odessa was hit by an iskander with a cluster munition. it turns out

in a report , it the it reports the report, it the it reports the post office had were not that different from ones i've seen in otherompanies. the difference for the post office as a result of what what we're discussing here today, is that it somehow did it was at the time it did not see what was happening in an individual post office. if that was, it was just at a level that didn't reach us and that was wrong. and there needs to be different sort of reporting that would have flagged that . flagged that. >> in a note that alice perkins wrote before the departure of susan crichton to you, she said, quote , it's the fact that she quote, it's the fact that she that susan sees so much as beyond her control that's the problem. it's her alibi . do you problem. it's her alibi. do you think the same could be said as you of you know, definitely not. >> i, i asked questions, i oversaw the strategy, which would have introduced changes where we felt it was appropriate to the organisation . i probed, i to the organisation. i probed, i worked in a structured way and an informal way. i would walk around the desks in the organisati

i force at a time when ed davey was post office minister, together with my other colleagues in cw, and about six days a week, but of course amazon delivers six days a week up to quite late at night. sometimes most people will experience . but the other will experience. but the other aspect of that is the connectedness. i think what's really happening in our society, people don't want to hear that, you know, we're exceptionally busy at the time. they want to talk to a human being and the people that they like to talk to is their postwoman or the postman. i imagine because you say that your postal workers are great people, you probably speak to them. i do, yeah. and you know, and that little bit of connectedness, you know, for, for older people in particular, but not just older people, people who can't get out of the house, you know, that that is a part of the service that we would lose if we lost our six day a week delivery. yeah. >> but hold on a second, because, i mean, we've got a great postie and he's fabulous, as my mom's pussy. great postie and he's fabulous, as my mom's pussy . a