in labour, is labour still the party for ou? ., ~ in labour, is labour still the party for ou? ., ,, ., for you? that, i think the labour pa , for you? that, i think the labour party. because _ for you? that, i think the labour party, because we _ for you? that, i think the labour party, because we have - for you? that, i think the labour party, because we have the - for you? that, i think the labour. party, because we have the political system that we do, needs to be a broad church. from what i can see thatis broad church. from what i can see that is happening, that is, you know, becoming more difficult. iam a strong supporter of palestine. i do watch the news. and i am worried at what is happening, i was hoping to be a strong voice for human rights, i'm not ashamed to say that, i have expressed that within the party and within meetings, i am really concerned about how i feel about the stance that the labour party took early on with gaza, i am proud to say that i support them. could this be the point where people on the left leave labour, split from labour? i on the left leave

i will speak to ou later. . ., soon as possible.. i will speak to you later-— soon as possible. i will speak to ou later. ., ,, , . soon as possible. i will speak to ou later. . ,, , . ., ,, you later. thank you very much. take care. you later. thank you very much. take care- again. — you later. thank you very much. take care- again. her— you later. thank you very much. take care. again, her story, _ you later. thank you very much. take care. again, her story, she _ you later. thank you very much. take care. again, her story, she was - care. again, her story, she was sentenced _ care. again, her story, she was sentenced to _ care. again, her story, she was sentenced to prison _ care. again, her story, she was sentenced to prison when - care. again, her story, she was sentenced to prison when she l care. again, her story, she was i sentenced to prison when she was eight weeks pregnant with her second child. these are some of the most powerful stories and shocking stories of this entire scandal. when it comes to this inquiry, paula ve

thank ou ve we are going live to malmo. thank you we are going live to malmo. thank ou ve much.o. thank you we are going live to malmo. thank ou ve much. i we are going live to malmo. thank you we are going live to malmo. thank ou ve much. lam we are going live to malmo. thank you we are going live to malmo. thank ou ve much. lam live we are going live to malmo. thank you we are going live to malmo. thank ou ve much. lam live in we are going live to malmo. thank you we are going live to malmo. thank ou ve much. i am live in malmo you very much. i am live in malmo outside the eurovision arena. this is where the grand final is happening injust a is where the grand final is happening in just a few hours�* time. controversy has followed this eurovision from the one. there have been protests as you mention, and there are currently protest, pro—palestinian ones against the involvement of israel. there has been controversy elsewhere, the netherlands act, joost klein, he has been told they can no longer compete internet�*s competition after what the ebu described as an incident which oc

_ faults in the horizon system, didn't ou? �* . ., . faults in the horizon system, didn't ou?m, didn't ou? . , ., you? but the attacks kept on coming. and ou you? but the attacks kept on coming. and you dragged _ you? but the attacks kept on coming. and you dragged the _ you? but the attacks kept on coming. and you dragged the post _ you? but the attacks kept on coming. and you dragged the post office - you? but the attacks kept on coming. and you dragged the post office into | and you dragged the post office into financial_ and you dragged the post office into financial profitability over the debris— financial profitability over the debris that your firm had made of the lives — debris that your firm had made of the lives of— debris that your firm had made of the lives of sub—postmasters. that is what _ the lives of sub—postmasters. that is what happened here, miss vennells? | is what happened here, miss vennells?— is what happened here, miss vennells? . ., . ., vennells? i had an ob'ective, that is riaht vennells? i had an ob'ective, that is ri . ht as vennells? i had an ob'e

i reaction and what impact did it have on ou? , w w reaction and what impact did it have on ou?m i ever on you? i just thought, how am i ever going _ on you? i just thought, how am i ever going to _ on you? i just thought, how am i ever going to pay _ on you? i just thought, how am i ever going to pay back _ on you? i just thought, how am i ever going to pay back that - ever going to pay back that much money? i work part—time and i have only ever worked part—time so i could look after my son so it was a shock to say the least. find could look after my son so it was a shock to say the least.— could look after my son so it was a shock to say the least. and did you wonder how _ shock to say the least. and did you wonder how they _ shock to say the least. and did you wonder how they had _ shock to say the least. and did you wonder how they had reached - shock to say the least. and did you wonder how they had reached this | wonder how they had reached this figure? wonder how they had reached this fiuure? , _, �* wonder how they had reached this fiuure? , �* ., figure? yes, i couldn't

. . ., of information that is shared to ou. ., ., .. of information that is shared to ou. . :, :, . ofcameron for a number of years. _ with alistair cameron for a number of years, didn't you? and presumably you trusted _ of years, didn't you? and presumably you trusted him? he told us last week— you trusted him? he told us last week from — you trusted him? he told us last week from the time he joined the business. — week from the time he joined the business, january 2015, until the time _ business, january 2015, until the time that— business, january 2015, until the time that you left, april 2019, that you did _ time that you left, april 2019, that you did not — time that you left, april 2019, that you did not believe that there had been _ you did not believe that there had been any— you did not believe that there had been any miscarriages ofjustice. in his words. — been any miscarriages ofjustice. in his words, "you could not get there emotionally." did you believe right up emotionally." did you believe right up until— emotionally." did you believe right up until the point at which yo

thank ou ve opportunities for everyone. thank you very much — opportunities for everyone.. the daily telegraph, i am talking to johnson about the election. maybe i will mention that to kwasi kwarteng. the times, soon it plans university cuts to boost apprentices. the daily mail, tory vow to ban rip of university degrees by changing the law. the financial times, a recovery group to stop nationalising water groups. retirees will save 28p a week on the state pension. the israeli spy chief threatened the icc official over war crimes inquiry. wright, sir ed davey, the leader of the lib dems on a paddle board today and guess what happened? lam enjoying i am enjoying this, honestly. did it look a little bit stage? i wonder? sir ed davey has been in touch with a message for you. i hear --eole touch with a message for you. i hear people wonder _ touch with a message for you. i hear people wonder whether _ touch with a message for you. i hear people wonder whether i _ touch with a message for you. i hear people wonder whether i fell - touch with a message for you. i hear people wond

. . ~ and there is lots of advice there for ou. ., ,, i. and there is lots of advice there for ou. .,today, or listen to the 5mins0n podcast �*the women conned by a romance fraudster�* on bbc sounds. if you're in the uk, for details of organisations which offer advice and support if you've been affected by fraud, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. i will be back at the top of the hour. you will show you some pictures we are keeping across. this is rafah, after the announcement from the israeli military telling people in rafah to move towards an expanded humanitarian zone, about 100,000 people asked to move. plenty more on that coming up. it has turned into a mixed bank holiday weekend, to say the least. we've seen some sunshine, temperatures up into the low 20 celsius. we've also seen some heavy downpours and localised flooding, more of both of those through the rest of the day. spells of sunshine, but some hefty downpours, all driven by this swirl of low pressure. also a lot of cloud in the north of the uk, inbetween a swathe of sunshine. but that slice of sunshine filling in with so

it is lovely to see ou. ., , ., thank see you. thank you, christian. thank ou for see you.annoucement earlier, arguing the concert promoter and its ticketmaster service has illegaly inflated concert ticket prices, and is hurting artists, venues and concert goers alike. music fans have complained for years that they are paying over the aid, and have been calling for a re—examination of live nation's purchase of ticketmaster in 2010. especially after the ticket seller botched sales to taylor swift's 2022 concert — her first tour in years — which meant fans spent hours in online queues, paying exorbitant prices for the tickets. we are not here today because live nation ticketmaster �*s conduct is inconvenient or frustrating. we are here because, as we allege, that conduct is anti—competitive and illegal. 0ur complaint makes clear what happens when a monopolist dedicates its resources to entrenching its monopoly power and insulating itself from competition rather than investing in better products and services. joining me now is reporterfor american news website, axios, emily pe

simijolaoso, thank ou me, has come home. simijolaoso, thank you very _ me, has come home._ me, has come home. simijolaoso, thank you very much for the - me, has come home. simijolaoso, i thank you very much for the moment. the best television programmes of 2023 will be honoured at tonight's.. succession and the bbc�*s police drama happy valley both have five nominations. netflix's the crown has four. the ceremony is being broadcast with a delay on bbc one from 7pm, so if you don't want to know who the winners are, you should switch off now. let's speak to our culture reporter noor nanji, who's at the event at london's royal festival hall. looks like a beautiful day where you are, noor. what's been happening so far and who's won what? i’m are, noor. what's been happening so far and who's won what?— far and who's won what? i'm here at the r0 al far and who's won what? i'm here at the royal festival— far and who's won what? i'm here at the royal festival hall, _ far and who's won what? i'm here at the royal festival hall, where - the royal festival hall, where the ceremony as

thank ou.he claim. the local governor acknowledged heavy fighting was continuing, but described the situation as "under control." more than 1700 people have been evacuated. the us—based think tank the institute for the study of war reported that russia had likely taken several villages. these are pictures of volunteers helping people in settlements around kharkiv evacuate. russia also claimed to have captured a village further south in the donetsk region. in the russian—occupied city of donetsk, the authorities say three civilians were killed and others injured in ukrainian missile strikes, one of which hit a restaurant. in georgia, protesters have taken to the streets to take part in the "march for europe", protesting against the government�*s plan to adopt a controversial law on foreign funding. it comes after nearly three weeks of continual protests, with critics describing it as the "russian—law", saying the legislation would target civil society and ultimately silence critical voices. the

katy watson, thank ou.riasi is from the international committee of the red cross — he's in papua new guinea. you are in port moresby, quite a way from where the land had happened. but what are you hearing from underground?— but what are you hearing from underuround? . ~' ,, ., ., underground? thank you for having me. at underground? thank you for having me- at the — underground? thank you for having me. at the moment, _ underground? thank you for having me. at the moment, it's _ underground? thank you for having me. at the moment, it's too - underground? thank you for having me. at the moment, it's too early. underground? thank you for having l me. at the moment, it's too early to give a detailed assessment of the impact of the landslide. 0ur teams do not have access to the area at the moment. as mentioned, we hear that more than 100 houses have been buried with people inside. at the moment, we cannot give a full estimate of the situation on the ground. we might be able to give an account of the situation o

my pleasure, thank ou. here is how some others are reacting to the verdict.ess, said thursday marked an important day for accountability and the rule of law. mr trump's allies also responded including us house speaker mikejohnson writing on x ' today is a shameful day in american history.�* democrats cheered as they convicted the leader of the opposing party on ridiculous charges, predicated on the testimony of a disbarred, convicted felon. this was a purely political exercise, not a legal one.�* while, senator lindsey graham called thursday's verdict �*politically motivated and unfair.�* joining me now is robert costa, chief election and campaign correspondent for cbs news. always great to have you on the programme. you can cover in this trialfrom the programme. you can cover in this trial from the very beginning, 22 witnesses, six weeks, just walk us through your thoughts on this guilty verdict on all charges for former president donald trump. to be with you. this was a sober reckoning today former president donald trump about his conduct going back to 2015

do ou violation of the law of war. do you think _ violation of the law of war.ink this report could have gone further? lgbtqi+ yes. in subtle respects. 0ne, there is additionalfact in subtle respects. 0ne, there is additional fact gathering the us government could have undertaken. the report notes the difficulty of making assessments of law for compliance because of the intensive nature of such inquiries. but there is no evidence the us government conducted the kind of investigations that human rights or media organisations have been doing in gaza. in addition, the report ignores whole categories of his rally conduct, notjust in gaza but also the west bank, with respect to settlements, demolition of homes, both of which likely violate the fourth geneva convention and also strikes into syria which likely violate the un charter and reduce us origin of warplanes. report turned a blind eye to certain violations of the law of war and the law for generally by israel. key biden administration for its part in those conducting the investigation has said israel has not sh

richard just said to me, unless all ou want! ., , richard just said to me, unless all ou want!u want! great to see you. we look forward to the _ us all you want! great to see you. we look forward to the sequel i us all you want! great to see you. we look forward to the sequel ofl we look forward to the sequel of bank of dave. i we look forward to the sequel of bank of dave.— we look forward to the sequel of bank of dave. i will come back to show ou bank of dave. i will come back to show you some _ bank of dave. i will come back to show you some more. _ bank of dave. i will come back to show you some more. even i bank of dave. i will come back to j show you some more. even more cominu! show you some more. even more coming! cat“— show you some more. even more coming! can't keep _ show you some more. even more coming! can't keep up _ show you some more. even more coming! can't keep up with i show you some more. even more coming! can't keep up with data. | time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a woman in he

thank ou.ng in scotland, where he said children were "paying the cost" of snp failures there, and of conservative failures in westminster. both labour and the conservatives are hoping to capitalise on the snp�*s recent troubles. from glasgow, our scotland editorjames cook reports. cheering for half a century, labour ruled the roost in scotland. when sir keir starmer was a boy, the party routinely sent dozens of mps to westminster. at the last general election, it sent one. i want scotland to send a government — a labour government. that means persuading voters that labour, not the snp, can bring about real change. you want to stick to tory spending plans. you, too, want limits on immigration to bring it down. and you want to stick to some tory welfare plans. aren't you just a tory in disguise? what's unforgivable in politics for any political party is to leave your country worse than when you found it. a worse economy, worse public services, everybody feeling that they're not as well off as the

applause thank ou. , ., ., , thank you. in behalf of the scottish liberal democrats _ thank you.lf of the scottish liberal democrats i _ thank you. in behalf of the scottish liberal democrats i would - thank you. in behalf of the scottish liberal democrats i would like - thank you. in behalf of the scottish liberal democrats i would like to i liberal democrats i would like to offerjohn swinney our sincere congratulations on his appointment as first minister and i want to record our thanks to his family in particularfor record our thanks to his family in particular for the sacrifices the nation is now asking of them and i know that consideration weighed heavily on his mind when weighing up the decision but before i talk in more detail about what is next and the challenges that before the first minister i would like to thank humza yousaf for his service and i wish him and his family well, especially as they await their new arrival to their family. as they await their new arrival to theirfamily. politics can be as they await their new arrival to their family. politics can be a bruis

gk, the key election battlegrounds. 0k, thank ou the key election battlegrounds.you both very much. the former post office chief executive, paula vennells, is giving a second day of evidence at the horizon it inquiry. this morning she denied trying to close down or limit a review into the horizon software that led to wrongful convictions of sub—postmasters. our business correspondent, theo leggett, reports. paula, are you telling the truth, paula? saying nothing and surrounded by police officers, paula vennells arrived at the inquiry for the second of her three days of testimony. for the former sub—postmasters who've been watching, her performance so far hasn't been impressive.

if or when you take near end ou can judge the results of the conditioning program for yourself.ou will be in the best shape of yourevery effort is mau learn andd< qualify. some of you will have qualified during your second pcpceived pel attention. special company is located in each center. assist those with difficulties. this effective in bringing men up to qualifying who mightothers unsuited for army life. when basic combat over, you should be well on your way to becoming a soldier. physically fit. in the army. however, your physical training ne stops. next you will go on to advanced individual training or under the army branch or service to which you are this trip may take you across the base or across the country. however, no matter physical fitness program is there ahead of you that program will continue to be theatalyst authentic drill like this conditioning to. during individual training. a lot your time will be devoted to instructional as you acquire the technical skills associated os. but every effort will be made keep you moving forward on your condition. earnings$w sch

so we're grateful to have ou here. ., �* _, morning.o we're grateful to have i you here._ the prime you here. you're welcome. the prime minister is using _ you here. you're welcome. the prime minister is using the _ you here. you're welcome. the prime minister is using the victory _ you here. you're welcome. the prime minister is using the victory of- you here. you're welcome. the prime minister is using the victory of ben i minister is using the victory of ben houchen in tees valley as a guide to potential success for the tories at the general election. is he wise or unwise to do that? he the general election. is he wise or unwise to do that?— unwise to do that? he is wise politically. — unwise to do that? he is wise politically. but _ unwise to do that? he is wise politically, but probably - unwise to do that? he is wise - politically, but probably otherwise bark being up a wrong tree. polling said the result would be close. when the polls asked people what would you do if there was a general election? support for the conservative was

ou? she independent? what is labour said to you? she was _ independent? what is labour said to you? she was labour's _ independent? what is labour said to you? she was labour's pic _ independent? what is labour said to you? she was labour's pic after - independent? what is labour said to you? she was labour's pic after last| you? she was labour's pic after last elections for home secretary but this year she may not be allowed to run for the party at all. this morning she told the bbc i am banned from standing as a labour candidate. it took almost five hours until that was officially challenged. ida. was officially challenged. no, that's not _ was officially challenged. no, that's not true. _ was officially challenged. no, that's not true. no _ was officially challenged. iifr, that's not true. no decision has been taken to bar diane abbott. the process we were going through ended with the restoration of the whip the other day so she is a member of the parliamentary labour party and no decision has been taken barring her. this row has been rumbling for more than a year after the veter

thank ou thank you mark.r corps to prince william. it is, however, a title some thought might have gone to harry, had he remained a working royal. here's duncan kennedy. from king to prince, from father to son. this was day of symbolic and personal handovers. after three decades as colonel—in—chief, king charles passed the regimental belt and blue beret to prince william, marking the moment the role changed hands. the setting for today's ceremony was by an apache helicopter, the kind that prince harry once flew in afghanistan. some commentators have suggested he might have been considered for the role of colonel—in—chief had he not stood back from royal duties. the king made no mention of that as he met families of the aircrew, before speaking about his confidence in william's future role. i do hope you go from strength to strength in the future, with the prince of wales as your new colonel—in—chief. the great thing is he's a very good pilot indeed, so that's encouraging. 0ne change of clothes later, prince w

yes, and are ou all within the post office. yes, and are you all right _ within the post office.es, and are you all right to _ within the post office. yes, and are you all right to remind _ within the post office. yes, and are you all right to remind us _ within the post office. yes, and are you all right to remind us what i you all right to remind us what happened to you? it was a 20 do thousand pound shortfall that was... that week you were accused of. can you expend your situation? i was audited in late _ you expend your situation? i was audited in late 2009 _ you expend your situation? i was audited in late 2009 and - you expend your situation? i was audited in late 2009 and in i you expend your situation? i was audited in late 2009 and in -- i l you expend your situation? ibib—gs audited in late 2009 and in —— i was —— a audited in late 2009 and in —— i was -- a £22,500 audited in late 2009 and in —— i was —— a £22,500 shortfall was found which the post office demanded i paid back immediately to avoid a theft charge. i was then charged with false accounting which my barriste

thank ou, mcdonald's, like starbucks? thank you. steve- _ mcdonald's, like starbucks? thank you. steve- is— mcdonald's, like starbucks? thank you, steve. is very _ mcdonald's, like starbucks? thank you, steve. is very important - mcdonald's, like starbucks? thank you, steve. is very important to i you, steve. is very important to distinguish between sanctions versus boycotts. sanctions are imposed by countries, by nation states, boycotts are imposed by individual groups, purchase goods, against particular companies. so this is very important. the second distinction is, is the boycott against the company because of something the company did inside its company? think of anheuser—busch in the united states last year, its activities that enraged many consumers, and that boycott was effective. but secondary boycotts, thatis effective. but secondary boycotts, that is to say boycotting a company because they are involved with a country that people are opposed to, is less successful in the research literature. so we have to make those very important distinctions, i think, in terms of ana

what ou in herjourney through care. what ou think in herjourney through care.gh care. what you think of how— in herjourney through care. what you think of how she _ in herjourney through care. what you think of how she was - in herjourney through care. transit you think of how she was restrained by men? you think of how she was restrained b men? , , , ~ ., by men? disgusting. i think that added to what _ by men? disgusting. i think that added to what she _ by men? disgusting. i think that added to what she has _ by men? disgusting. i think that added to what she has gone - by men? disgusting. i think that - added to what she has gone through, she has— added to what she has gone through, she has been let down multiple times — she has been let down multiple times. ~ _, , ., , times. when the court started these orders, it times. when the court started these orders. it was _ times. when the court started these orders, it was meant _ times. when the court started these orders, it was meant to _ times. when the court started these orders, it was meant to be - orders

ali milani, thank ou for of muslim voters. ali milani, thank you forioining _ of muslim voters.joining us. _ of muslim voters. ali milani, thank you forjoining us. thank— of muslim voters. ali milani, thank you forjoining us. thank you. - i'm joined by dominic grieve. former attorney general for england and wales under david cameron. he stood as an independent mp at the 2019 elections after his conservative whip was removed. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the i programme-_ a thank you for coming on the - programme._ a bad thank you for coming on the _ programme._ a bad night programme. good morning. a bad night for the conservatives, _ programme. good morning. a bad night for the conservatives, how _ programme. good morning. a bad night for the conservatives, how bad - programme. good morning. a bad night for the conservatives, how bad it - for the conservatives, how bad it your analysis? a girl pretty bad. i think it is terribly easy to get carried away, think it is terribly easy to get carried away.— think

but ou safe out to the rooftop of the house. but you safe now? the rooftop of the house. but you safe now? yeah, we are safe i out to the rooftop of the house. but i you safe now? yeah, we are safe now, but our neighbourhood _ you safe now? yeah, we are safe now, but our neighbourhood is _ you safe now? yeah, we are safe now, but our neighbourhood is still - you safe now? yeah, we are safe now, but our neighbourhood is still with i but our neighbourhood is still with water completely flooded. they are still rescuing a lot of people. it is a mess. my boyfriend's apartment, he has been saving people, not sleeping, trying to find people. some people do not want to get out of their houses. i’m some people do not want to get out of their houses.— of their houses. i'm so sorry, we need to pause — of their houses. i'm so sorry, we need to pause for— of their houses. i'm so sorry, we need to pause forjust _ of their houses. i'm so sorry, we need to pause forjust one i of their houses. i'm so sorry, we l need to pause forjust one second. just saying goodb

but ou can make up to does delivery plans.? it under a labour government is guaranteed?— under a labour government is guaranteed? under a labour government is auaranteed? , ., ., , ., guaranteed? it is the target and you will see it in — guaranteed? it is the target and you will see it in the _ guaranteed? it is the target and you will see it in the manifesto - guaranteed? it is the target and you will see it in the manifesto where i will see it in the manifesto where it is published. you will see it in the manifesto where it is published.— will see it in the manifesto where it is published. you have signed up to the conservative _ it is published. you have signed up to the conservative spending - it is published. you have signed up to the conservative spending plans going forward if you win the election unless you are going to tell me that has changed both you look we have set out some clear differences between us and the conservatives like closing remaining loopholes in the non—dom tax status which have left. we loopholes in

i: �* ., ., ., goals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do ou goals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do you reckon?oals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do you reckon? i— goals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do you reckon? i reckon _ goals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do you reckon? i reckon one - goals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do you reckon? i reckon one goal- goals in. 3-2 united, anna, fat do you reckon? i reckon one goal as l you reckon? i reckon one goal as well, but i _ you reckon? i reckon one goal as well, but i think— you reckon? i reckon one goal as well, but | think 2-1— you reckon? i reckon one goal as well, but | think 2-1 to _ you reckon? i reckon one goal as i well, but i think 2-1 to tottenham. well, but i think 2—1 to tottenham. both— well, but i think 2—1 to tottenham. both teams— well, but i think 2—1 to tottenham. both teams will be cagey, but definitely 2—1 to spurs. both teams will be cagey, but definitely 2-1 to spurs.- both teams will be cagey, but definitely 2-1 to spurs. thank you both for sharing _ definitely 2-1 to spurs. thank you both for sharing your— definitely 2-1 to spurs. thank

good of ou to member for about 37 years! good of you to clarify — member for about 37 years!d of you to clarify that. _ member for about 37 years! good of you to clarify that. it's _ member for about 37 years! good of you to clarify that. it's critical- you to clarify that. it's critical to know that background. but in terms of sir keir starmer, how well is he putting himself across in your opinion? i is he putting himself across in your oinion? ~' ,, ., , ., opinion? i think keir starmer is a different politician _ opinion? i think keir starmer is a different politician from - opinion? i think keir starmer is a different politician from what - opinion? i think keir starmer is a different politician from what we | different politician from what we are used to in many ways. he is not are used to in many ways. he is not a superstar, not a tony blair or a borisjohnson. but in some ways, thatis borisjohnson. but in some ways, that is actually better. people who rise me directly also for in a meteoric way. that calm, steady quality of sir keir starmer might be his greatest strengt

yes, i mean, ithink, ou real divide. yes, i mean, ithink, you know. _ real divide., i mean, ithink, you know, when _ real divide. yes, i mean, ithink, you know, when it _ real divide. yes, i mean, ithink, you know, when it comes i real divide. yes, i mean, ithink, you know, when it comes to i real divide. yes, i mean, ithink, i you know, when it comes to stammer and the scottish labour leader anas sarwar, what the polls are suggesting is that they could very much bmp wise... could deliver a chunk that labour need, you know, uk wide. i think that they are definitely... the idea is to put the foot in. it definitely... the idea is to put the foot in. ., , , definitely... the idea is to put the foot in. , , . definitely... the idea is to put the footin. , . ., definitely... the idea is to put the footin. ,. _ foot in. it has been such a busy time for you. — foot in. it has been such a busy time for you, the _ foot in. it has been such a busy time for you, the political- time for you, the political reporters in scotland at the moment. however the electorate feeling, as t

do ou the european calculations. that the balance of power shifting, then, and they have to adjust accordingly? i think the europeans are acutely aware of the change in the balance of power. and remember, for europe today, one nightmare that they really worry about is the reelection of donald trump coming in for the reelection of donald trump coming infora the reelection of donald trump coming in for a second time as president of the united states, and they know that donald trump has absolutely no emotional connection to europe. he does not quite see the value of his european allies, and europe may have to get a much more difficult geopolitical environment. in that difficult geopolitical environment, when europe is looking for ways and means to possibly restrain russia at that point in time, maybe they can talk with china. and as you know china played an important role in making sure that russia did not even consider using nuclear weapons in the ukraine war. the europeans also have to look over the horizon and think

what do ou like croatia, spain and the uk. what do you like about _ croatia, spain and the uk. what do you like about spain? _ croatia, spain and the uk. what do you like about spain? i _ croatia, spain and the uk. what do you like about spain? i like the i you like about spain? i like the message. _ you like about spain? i like the message. it — you like about spain? i like the message. it is _ you like about spain? i like the message, it is reclaiming i you like about spain? i like the message, it is reclaiming a i you like about spain? i like the i message, it is reclaiming a negative word and _ message, it is reclaiming a negative word and turning on its head, it is super— word and turning on its head, it is super catchy — word and turning on its head, it is super catchy and it really challenges loads of stereotypes but it isjust _ challenges loads of stereotypes but it is just so awesome. challenges loads of stereotypes but it isjust so awesome. who challenges loads of stereotypes but it isjust so awesome.— it isjust so awesome. who do you think will win? _ it isjust so aw

thank ou, people who work in prisons. thank you. tom. — people who work in prisons. thank you. you, tom, from the _ people who work in prisons. thank you, tom, from the old _ people who work in prisons. thank you, tom, from the old bailey. i people who work in prisons. thankl you, tom, from the old bailey. the labour leader, keir starmer, has beenin labour leader, keir starmer, has been in kent today setting out his plans to tackle is people smugglers and the migrants arriving on small boats. he said he wants to make britain's shaw's hostile territory by setting up a new border security command using some of the £75 million the amount for the government's land policy. it's a calm, warm day in the channel and already the crossings have started. the people you can see walking up the gangway there, migrants picked up by a border force ship. just as the labour leader wasn't far away, preparing to set out his plans to stop the crossings, with dover's mp, until wednesday, a tory, now here to support her new leader. under rishi sunak the conservatives have become a byword for incompet

had cash and no card, marty, didn't ou? :. had cash and no card, marty, didn't ou? shocked. tell me a bit about what _ you? yeah. quite shocked. tell me a bit about what at _ you? yeah. quite shocked. tell me a bit about what at that _ you? yeah. quite shocked. tell me a bit about what at that moment - bit about what at that moment when you rise _ bit about what at that moment when you rise for— bit about what at that moment when you rise for the ice cream and the ice cream — you rise for the ice cream and the ice cream then man said £9, please? did you _ ice cream then man said £9, please? did you think, oh my goodness, this is crazy, i can't afford to pay this? , : is crazy, i can't afford to pay this? , . . ., ., this? yes. when i decided to pay for it they only — this? yes. when i decided to pay for it they only took— this? yes. when i decided to pay for it they only took cards _ this? yes. when i decided to pay for it they only took cards for _ this? yes. when i decided to pay for it they only took cards for the - this? yes. when i decided to pay for it they on

damian grammaticas, thank ou.eople at a right—wing demonstration before being shot and injured. it happened in the market square in the south western city of mannheim. we can find out more from security correspondent frank gardner. this seems to be. _ correspondent frank gardner. t�*i 3 seems to be, appears to be politically motivated. this was a rally against what they call the islamisation of germany, organised by a fringe group, headed by a political activist who calls himself a journalist, political activist who calls himself ajournalist, but political activist who calls himself a journalist, but he is not, he is a former politician and now political activist. he was attacked along with activist. he was attacked along with a number of other people. the assailant was shot by police. we don't know the condition of the assailant, whether he is alive. he is certainly wounded, and there is a very graphic video, he is shot and goes down. we don't know what the motives were. obviously people will jump motives were. o

if you are ticketmaster ou this? if you are ticketmaster you want _ this?ant to _ this? if you are ticketmaster you want to avoid _ this? if you are ticketmaster you want to avoid obvious i you want to avoid obvious gating because one thing that has gone really badly for companies in australia in particular when they try to manage this is equivocal to. failing to own up. failing to level with customers about the depth of the severity of this. we also need to annunciate a clear plan, notjust to perhaps protect people from data breaches right now, but to protect people in the future. people will not trust ticketmaster if they think the data will be hacked. they need a clear and coherent strategy to prevent this happening in the future and own up to what went wrong this time.- went wrong this time. mark humphery-jenner, - went wrong this time. mark humphery-jenner, great i went wrong this time. mark humphery-jenner, great to | went wrong this time. mark i humphery-jenner, great to have humphery—jenner, great to have you on the show, thank you. let's turn to th

thank ou. . ~' for lending as your analysis. thank ou. . ~ , ., for lending as your analysis.ing as your analysis. thank yon— we will _ for lending as your analysis. thank you._ we will head - you. thank you. we will head straiaht you. thank you. we will head straight to — you. thank you. we will head straight to scotland - you. thank you. we will head straight to scotland because | you. thank you. we will head - straight to scotland because john swinney has become the new leader of the scottish national party. he was the scottish national party. he was the only candidate in the race. this was started after humza yousaf announced he would stand down as leader. just in the last few minutes, that has been confirmed. you will take on the snp leadership so if you wear with is just 20 minutes or so ago at the top of the programme, top of the hour, 12 o'clock time, it was basically the closing point for nomination so no one put their name forward to run againstjohn swinney so, therefore, he is the only candidates that therefore he the new leader of the scottish national party, the i

thank ou rest of that operation. thank you very _ rest of that operation.service investigation has uncovered the use of child labour in the supply chains of some of the world's most luxurious perfumes. the bbc�*s evidence can reveal that, during the 2023 jasmine—picking season, children in egypt — some as young as five — were working in dangerous conditions throughout the night, often earning as little as a $1 a day. heba bitar reports. knocking it's 3am in the morning, and heba is waking her children to pickjasmine. it's hard work that must be done at night in order to catch this delicate flower�*s fragrance. the mosquitoes and pesticides are overpowering. translation: i only have one head lamp, and my children i won't be able to see in the dark. the strong smell from the jasmine gives me a chest allergy. some of my children have skin allergies, and they keep scratching their skin. after a night's work, heba takes what she's gathered to a collection point. about a third of what she'll earn will go to the owner of the jasmine field. it's not enough to live

thank ou. daily news -based and bratislava.._ what'sl daily news -based and bratislava. - thank you._ what's your thank you. good evening. what's your reaction to the — thank you. good evening. what's your reaction to the update _ thank you. good evening. what's your reaction to the update from _ reaction to the update from ministers who have been with him during that surgery over the last three hours?— the whole situation was quite shocking for the whole of slovakia, and we've seen on the press conference from the defence minister that he is still in critical condition. the operation is taking over three hours so we still don't know if he's going to make it or if he's communicated. he was shot in the stomach after the end of a government and meeting in handlova in a small town in western slovakia. what do you make of... i suppose start by filling us in with the political situation. what is the situation? ~ ., , political situation. what is the situation?— political situation. what is the situation? ~ situation? well, robert fi

thank ou so this from a lower industry. thank you so much _ this from a lower industry.m a lower industry. thank you so much for taking _ this from a lower industry. thank you so much for taking the i this from a lower industry. thank you so much for taking the time | this from a lower industry. thank i you so much for taking the time with others. european airline giant iag says it is already seeing strong bookings for the summer, after a surge in earnings for the first the months of the year, driven by higher travel demand over the easter holidays. iag was formed more than a decade ago from the merger of british airways and spain's iberia. it now also owns ireland's linkous. it now also owns ireland's linkous. it was hit hard by the pandemic and was battling the units of dollars of debt. ,., . ., was battling the units of dollars of debt. ., ., debt. the impact of geopolitics in articular debt. the impact of geopolitics in particular what— debt. the impact of geopolitics in particular what has _ debt. the impact of geopolitics in particular what has been - particular wh

it the northern ireland government, do ou arree? ., , the northern ireland government, do ou arree?re — you agree? it was a health pandemic and we were being _ you agree? it was a health pandemic and we were being very _ you agree? it was a health pandemic and we were being very much - you agree? it was a health pandemic and we were being very much guided by health— and we were being very much guided by health and there are times when you can _ by health and there are times when you can see — by health and there are times when you can see the chief medical 0fficer's_ you can see the chief medical officer's advice was that they 0fficer's advice was that they didn't— officer's advice was that they didn't need the niccma structures, but it— didn't need the niccma structures, but it would actually interfere with the work _ but it would actually interfere with the work they were doing. i have no other— the work they were doing. i have no other advice — the work they were doing. i have no other advice to come to that and that was— other advice to come to that and that was the difficulty.

well obviously it was great ou broke respect? well obviously it was great you broke the _ respect?as great you broke the story _ respect? well obviously it was great you broke the story today _ respect? well obviously it was great you broke the story today and - respect? well obviously it was great you broke the story today and can i you broke the story today and can unpick— you broke the story today and can unpick what was happening. i think it's important that we end the day the right— it's important that we end the day the right way and diane had the whip restored _ the right way and diane had the whip restored. and the other thing is is it is up— restored. and the other thing is is it is up to — restored. and the other thing is is it is up to diane to decide what she wants— it is up to diane to decide what she wants to _ it is up to diane to decide what she wants to do — it is up to diane to decide what she wants to do next. find it is up to diane to decide what she wants to do next.— wants to do next. and i'm sure that she will. wants to do next. and i'm sure that she with that

no, whenever ou no for they not be able to? no, whenever you go for any _ they not be able to? whenever you go for any procedure, - they not be able to? no, whenever you go for any procedure, whether| you go for any procedure, whether it's surgery, whether it's that you're going to have a treatment such as radiotherapy or whatever you consent to it, you agree to it, you agree to this being done to you. that is completely different to saying to the doctor, i want you to end my life. that is a command to a doctor and it may well be that actually, at the time that you are confused, that you don't have capacity, that you are being pressurised and we know that sadly doctors are not good at picking up, particularly subtle coercion, pressure that goes from people, all the sense of feeling a burden and so on. which many people have and they worry that the money is running out for their care gusts, they worry that perhaps their family are being —— gusts... are being burdened by looking after them and there are many pressures on people but you need to understand what is behind such a req

as things stand ou don't work in partnership.e talking - you don't have... we are talking ready and _ you don't have... we are talking ready and part _ you don't have... we are talking ready and part of _ you don't have... we are talking ready and part of this _ you don't have... we are talking ready and part of this is - you don't have... we are talking ready and part of this is about i ready and part of this is about negotiating in government so there is only a degree to which we can do this in opposition but we are thinking creatively too. just today we are announcing a partnership with nuffield health to deliver 4000 appointments for nhs staff through theirjoint pain programme. we know that that's one of the reasons nhs staff are off sick and they are stuck on nhs waiting lists like everyone else. those are the sorts of partnerships we want to see and that's something we've agreed in opposition. we would hit the ground running on day one of a labour government. it's going to take time to turn around the nhs but we are determi

do ou the olympic games. good point. do you see _ the olympic games. good point. into something else, maybe? to try and absorb these costs and reduce them? broadcasting is changing- _ reduce them? broadcasting is changing. people _ reduce them? broadcasting is changing. people are - reduce them? broadcasting is| changing. people are watching television in different ways. they are streaming, they are downloading, eurovision is very different. it is one time of the year where we make a date with a television set and most people do not watch live television anymore. so i think it will have to evolve. i think it will have to evolve. i think it will have to evolve. i think it will have to change and you certainly see that in social media. eurovision certainly is almost like a second screen now. people are watching things online and we see that with songs that do not necessarily do well but become viral hits as we saw from an entry to or three years ago became a massive hit online but did nothing in the contest. who do ou think nothing in the contest. who do you think w

thank ou, of the amazing artwork. thank you. that _ of the amazing artwork.nd of— of the amazing artwork. thank you, that is kind of you. i of the amazing artwork. thank you, that is kind of you. some j you, that is kind of you. some of the — you, that is kind of you. some of the other characters were still— of the other characters were still alive _ of the other characters were still alive so we had to sign this— still alive so we had to sign this contract and one of the clauses _ this contract and one of the clauses read," to the best of the writers knowledgeably, after — the writers knowledgeably, after due enquiry, the work will— after due enquiry, the work will not _ after due enquiry, the work will not contain defamatory or obscene — will not contain defamatory or obscene or blasphemous matter of any— obscene or blasphemous matter ofany kind." obscene or blasphemous matter of any kind." as a writer you take — of any kind." as a writer you take this _ of any kind." as a writer you take this incredibly seriously and you _ take this incredibly seriously an

ou. ., , ., ., you.e of the advantages — you. good morning, it is one of the advantages you _ you. good morning, it is one of the advantages you have _ you. good morning, it is one of the advantages you have as _ you. good morning, it is one of the advantages you have as prime - advantages you have as prime minister, that you set the date and you can hit the ground running. we are in derbyshire where the prime minister is about to do a 0&a are in derbyshire where the prime minister is about to do a q&a with some staff here you can see behind me, and somejournalists some staff here you can see behind me, and some journalists as well. he has got a packed day. we expect him to hit the four nations of the uk before the weekend. and he is trying to set out what he thinks the battle lines were the election are, trying to get on the front foot and persuade us all these are the things that really matter. the interview you are playing and in the other interviews this morning it is pretty clear what he wants voter

can ou cive a give any support in parliament. to voters, that you want to take part in a coalition if it came to that, after we get the results? everyone remember is what happens with david cameron. weill. happens with david cameron. well, look, the question _ happens with david cameron. well, look, the question of— happens with david cameron. -ii look, the question of whether there is a coalition or not is something thatis is a coalition or not is something that is down to the voters, and if that... ., , ., , ., ., that... no, it is not, it is down to ou. that... no, it is not, it is down to you. no. — that... no, it is not, it is down to yom no. no. _ that... no, it is not, it is down to yom no. no. no. _ that... no, it is not, it is down to you. no, no, no, the _ that... no, it is not, it is down to you. no, no, no, the voters- that... no, it is not, it is down to i you. no, no, no, the voters decide how many mps, it is for parties like yourselves to decide whether you go into coalition. i am saying to you at the start of the