no, i agree with you, paddy. can be done, and i think there is willingness on both sides. i'll be interested to see what sort of concrete proposals actually develop or come out from it. but again, inside labour, in the parliamentary party, they'd like to see more than ankle being shown. they'd like to see a little bit more because they feel that, you know, the government's in a strongish position, that anything that unlocks smoother trade, that perhaps no, not freedom of movement, but a youth mobility scheme, perhaps ease of travel. you know, we've got these visas coming in in the autumn that you'll have to get to travel as a third country into the eu. anything that might soften any of those, why not go for it on higher education, the erasmus scheme? these sorts of issues are certainly being talked about. yeah, but all those things, all those things will take ages because they take ages, because the eu has to get its ducks in a row, in terms of what it wants to negotiate. and that's why i'm a little bit sceptical

i'll try, i'll try and give you a minute, paddy. i think what we've seen is, isn't it, an extraordinary turnaround in just a few weeks from the democrats being a party of despair to — and this word has been used a lot over the past week — a party that is beginning to feel joyous again — doesn't mean that they're on track to win the election, which is still incredibly close according to the polls. but it certainly is a move from their perspective in the right direction. and then we saw in kamala harris an introduction for some people, because not everyone will be familiar with the vice president. and we saw her beginning to set out how she will campaign. and that the core message, i think — i mean, she's talking about we're not going back. it's change. it's the way forward. the suggestion not only change, that implies, from donald trump and his age, but from joe biden and his age. and we heard her trying to distil her message as essentially harris, the former prosecutor for the people, trump for himself. of course, mr trump had plent

and paddy in the newscast studio.dy, ijust noticed, listening to chris read the news on radio 4, there, did you notice that in their running order, about 75% of the stories were international stories? yes, and i know all of us listening to the radio can't really recall a chapter as busy slash frightening, for 25 years. yes, crises popping up all over the place and so for the next 28 minutes or... well, it's a podcast, who knows how long it will end up being, we are going to focus on some of those big international stories and we have got some friends of newscast into help us. we have chief international correspondent lyse doucet. hello. hello, and we are here instead of being on holiday because of this very, very volatile environment. i don't think you ever take holidays anyway. and we are also joined by security correspondent gordon corera. hello, gordon. hello, adam, hello, paddy, hello, lyse.| hello, gordon! so i was thinking, should we look at the middle east first and in particular the negotiations that are going

i'm paddy here in the newscast studio.lso got dharshini david, who's our chief economics correspondent. hello, dharshini. hello. so, do you know the deal here? so basically, newscast, which you're used to being on every day as a podcast on bbc sounds, as a special summer treat, as an experiment, is live on radio 4 every saturday. now, i call it an experiment, paddyjust calls it radio. i think we should... we're here with the patience of the listeners who think, "what have you got? "have you done any work?" oh, the pressure, the pressure. i've got numbers. i've got spreadsheets. yes. so, later on in this episode we're going to talk about the black hole in the public finances, as rachel reeves, the chancellor, would describe it, and you can tell us whether it is a black hole or what size it is and whether a black hole can be filled. and whether we need to worry. exactly. and also, other economic news that's been happening this week. but first of all, we're going to focus on the disorder in various english cities throughout t

thank you very much, paddy. 1—0 at old trafford. tomorrow ipswich will start their first season back in the top flight after more than 20 years, and manchester city will be looking to win an unprecedented fifth league title in a row. but as nesta mcgregor reports, matters off the pitch could cast a shadow over the action on it. manchester city, champions again. a familiar sight, come next may will it be five in a row for pep guardiola's team? or runners up the past two years for arsenal, could it be third time lucky? and it's an arsenal goal. for me, if they get a top class forward into their squad, then i think that would be enough to take them over the line. and i think if they can do that then that's why i would say arsenal can definitely win the league. meanwhile, ipswich town's resurgence is a remarkable one. back in the english top flight for the first time in 22 years. after sponsoring their kit, their most famous fan, ed sheeran, went a step further — buying a stake in the club. and the action in the boa

next to paddy in the newscast studio.— on radio 4. but this is the last round of that experiment, and we'rejoined byjo coburn from politics live. yeah, it's lovely to be here. what a treat. i wasjust thinking, if from our own correspondent is three weddings, is this like three hen dos and stag dos? as we're getting them ready for it. this is three funerals. 0h, charming! well, we're about to talk about the sort of misery of keir starmer's tone and message. let's not start like that! um, yeah, sojo'sjust given a spoiler away about what this episode is going to be. we thought, why don't we look at the return of politics, but we'll look at it through the lens of everything that keir starmer has been doing this week. and because we can't do anything without a gimmick, we thought we would do it using oasis song lyrics, and commiserations to anyone this morning who has failed to get oasis tickets. does that include you, paddy, by the way? no, i'm in the group that i wish we'd stop talking about oasis tickets after this podcast.

thanks for that, paddy.or use in britain but is unlikely to be available on the nhs in england. the health regulator says trials of lecan—e—mab show the slight benefits don't provide value for money. scotland and wales have yet to make a decision, but charities hope that today's licencing permission for private patients will pave the way for other similar drugs currently in development. fergus walsh was granted exclusive access, to the uk trials. that's fine. all right. yeah. mavis is a rarity, one ofjust a few alzheimer's patients in the uk who are receiving lecanemab. she's been having an infusion every fortnight for several years. this was november 2022. mavis was part of a trial which showed the drug delayed progression of early alzheimer's by around four to six months. do you remember we used to watch the ducks in there? her husband is grateful for the extra time. it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis. she always was bright and cheery and she still is. we've had some

wagon, they throw them in a paddy wagon, they get them the hell out of the country, and she is callingand she - of kkk. booing and she loves . of kkk. booing - and she loves deadly of kkk. booing _ and she loves deadly sanctuary cities. by the way, all of the things you're hearing now, she is now denying. but the one to good thing about the internet... donald trump there. _ thing about the internet... donald trump there, speaking _ thing about the internet... donald trump there, speaking in - thing about the internet... donald trump there, speaking in atlanta, j trump there, speaking in atlanta, georgia, at a rally there, georgia a key state in the elections in the us. let's have a look at some other stories now. there's been widespread condemnation of the al shabab islamist attack which killed at least 37 people in the somali capital mogadishu. more than 200 people were injured. it started with a suicide bomber detonating a device on mogadishu's busy lido beach before gunmen stormed the area. the police said the gunmen were killed inside a hotel. the eu said the attack underlined al s

this paddy wagon will deliver kondarev and his accomplices from the courthouse to the pre-trial detention center for the last time today, but formally today's verdict did not put an end to this case. the defendants have another 15 days to appeal it. yaroslav krasienko, gennady talochkin and anastasia fenogenova. vesti. the most important event in the development of rail transport. the first unmanned swallow in russia began transporting passengers of the moscow central circle today, the train moves without the participation of the driver, he only monitors the operation of the systems, this is the so-called third level of automation, at the fourth maximum there will be no person in the cabin at all, how is safety ensured, alexey knor found out. you can’t immediately tell that this is the first swallow from the outside, no differences inside the car, if you don’t look closely, also all at once... but on the other hand, why not, you can try, it will be safe, for i think that this is extreme on the one hand, the developers guarantee safety, the unmanned train was tested for 8 years. smoke bomb

yeah, it'd be great in response to reach paddy point in the russian federation. this is a source from dying to, to our state on it, on people that when the demo. but if we will, enough to allow them to tone outlined into the grades are in by the blue and yellow flag rightly belongs to all new zip code, miles from the red square. and to constantly samaritans everyone with the red button, it will not take, take any of his red lines to us, only ukraine and do crating the well the time, and how we live, what pots we take, and what choices we make. you know, because this is average dependence. what i assume, as all keith correspondence, sonya found the car told us more about the prison, the swamp would presently kolinski has confirmed that a 115 ukrainian soldiers have been brought back from russian captivity, as he said, they're the office of the ombudsman. this published this video, showing them draped in the crating flags singing, singing the item of the media here has been seeing the, into the soldiers from the navy, from the armed forces, as well as from the spee

, i was just sitting at home, four police officers arrived, they just immediately loaded me into a paddyey took all the computers, everything i had there from technology, you have a lot of money in your accounts, it’s not clear where it came from, they brought everything later there in... this thing is for sleeping, because it turns out that the light in the cell is on all the time, that is , when you fall asleep, you just put it on your head like this, that’s all, then you fall asleep, as if so that the light doesn’t shine, and every 4 o'clock in the morning they have this prayer, it's a thai buddhist prayer, they turn it on four times a day at 4 o'clock in the morning, you wake up every day, a lot of people are sick , that is, there's all kinds of tuberculosis, everything else, that is, it's just horrible, unsanitary conditions, plus to that, and from food, that is, only water and rice , that's all, again, why do they do this , that is, so that a person, when he's there for the first 3 months, either comes to terms with the fact that he's in prison, or pays bail, that is, 35-40,000 dol

photograph, this is maria baronova, you see how the poor thing is torn apart, how she is dragged into a paddyagon, what will happen to her tomorrow, and now look how maria baronova got to this photograph, look, take me, me, take me. thank you, if we do not learn to distinguish truth from untruth, if we do not learn. lies and look at the root of this lie, analyze it for ourselves and for others, to draw conclusions about why this is being done, we will always be under the power of goponism, and the worst thing is that the victims of this can be absolutely, absolutely. lazy, a minor who just enjoys chatting on the street, nothing will happen for this, and if it does, maybe they will even pay for it, therefore i am absolutely sure that those people who, taking advantage of the naivety, ignorance, passion of minors, push them to rebel, push them to the police, push them to violence, they must... answer for this, they are obliged to answer under criminal law legislation, to take advantage of children's naivety, illiteracy, ignorance of history, the unpredictability of what might end, to take advan

i would see these rice paddies. wow. i see all the farmers on the look like when i was on the farm, the stuff that connects the i started seeing the resemblance. i looked like dan lee, that's what i was told or even a l. v. a said that i had a root has looked the same right. he looked just like them. well, if you knew him, that's i was afraid of. somebody might mistake him for the enter felt what am i doing here? them? i would say these people that were dear, that remind me of my parents, brothers sister, me and my grandfather. kind of scared me today. would it be easier for me to be a good soldier or not feel guilty about kill on the ation or destroying her hands or feels that time or somebody on the way out to kill all if you're not thinking. so, i mean that's me. it is, or are the ations it con, i couldn't understand so so we brought up math. we are in the mexico would kill met scans, or if we was in africa, what would kill all the escape? the guy, not just the air and i'm getting scare versus different. bruce best on

we do call each other mc we do call each other paddy. you know, we enjoy our stereotypes, but that's for us. it's to the early. we need more time when we are a free and independent country, then we can laugh and we'll see the humor in the in the joke. another instance was. in 1916, europe was at war with germany. england was fighting germany. we were on the verge of instituting a draft. the easter rising had occurred in dublin, england, made the terrible mistake after suppressing the easter rising of executing 16 of its leaders. shot them at the tower of dublin castle, got terrible british terrible press all over the world for for that and st louis was always on the route where irish artist irish politicians always said louis, because there was such a big irish population throughout at the coliseum on jefferson, there was a huge rally 1916 and the the the german society was there with the irish society and the fenians and the and the hibernians. and the whole point was to argue that young irish american men should not enlist in the us ar

we do call each other mc we do call each other paddy. you know, we enjoy our stereotypes, but that's for us. it's to the early. we need more time when we are a free and independent country, then we can laugh and we'll see the humor in the in the joke. another instance was. in 1916, europe was at war with germany. england was fighting germany. we were on the verge of instituting a draft. the easter rising had occurred in dublin, england, made the terrible mistake after suppressing the easter rising of executing 16 of its leaders. shot them at the tower of dublin castle, got terrible british terrible press all over the world for for that and st louis was always on the route where irish artist irish politicians always said louis, because there was such a big irish population throughout at the coliseum on jefferson, there was a huge rally 1916 and the the the german society was there with the irish society and the fenians and the and the hibernians. and the whole point was to argue that young irish american men should not enlist in the us ar

they are now taking him to a paddy wagon, he managed to escape, to move away from the car at the moment when the police officers began the arrest, the unexpected appearance of the operatives disrupted another fraudulent deal, this man allegedly almost became its victim, what are you doing here, tell us what we are not doing here, we wanted to register the car, you paid money for it, we haven’t paid anything yet, we just drove up, whether this is true or not will be decided after the conversation at the police station, the investigators have painstaking work ahead, they need to establish all criminal. kidney the exact number of victims, but it is already known that the same scheme worked in all episodes, the gang gained the trust of newly-minted car owners and lured them away from the traffic police into their gelendvagen, where they offered to speed up the registration procedure. the fraudsters introduced themselves as persons professionally engaged in vehicle registration services. they promised the victim to provide the specified range of services for a fee of 125,000 rubles. the ring

chapter 3 that day, when we were returning home from the paddy field, the weather was sunny, my mother was reading poetry on the way, and the aunts were shaking hands. i was not familiar with the scene behind the window , i was slowly staring at the view until the words of the great forces started to fade, my ice melted, and that was enough for me to criticize the parliament again. the sea was blue as far as the eye could see. the waves were crawling so far that there was nothing left to cover the woman's clothes. go to the world of stories with iransada's narrative books. you can download iransada application from iransada.ir. so easily islamic iran. in the name of god. hello. his body is ismail haniyeh. the head of the political office of hamas after offering prayers in the presence of officials and official delegations of different countries jahan was legislated and buried in doha, qatar. the first vice president also traveled to qatar in his first foreign trip to participate in the commemoration ceremony of martyr ismail haniyeh. mr. aref also discussed bilateral relations and regi

organized, how grief-stricken people were deceived; one after another, under escort, they leave the paddy court. according to investigators, the scammers sold places in cemeteries to local residents, although by law they are provided to everyone. russia for free. radion valerievich, are there any complaints about the detention? no. the accomplices really don’t have to complain about the detention. after an intelligent greeting, the investigators entered the richly furnished home. it took a lot of time to explore all the rooms. we even looked into the bathhouse. during during the searches, investigators found gold-plated spoons, a collection of luxury watches, jewelry and thick stacks of five thousand dollar bills carelessly left on the table. searches were carried out at 25 addresses in sochi. according to investigators, 15 million rubles is the income of the organized crime group in just a month, for one place in the cemetery; accomplices allegedly took bribes from 2,000 to 3 million rubles from grieving families. presumably, such a profitable business was invented by the former adviser

the paddy wagon was accompanied by an suv with armed special forces, the defendant in handcuffs and shackless wearing a bulletproof vest and... an impenetrable helmet, the beast, who, according to the investigation, took the lives of eleven girls, is now panicky afraid for his own, demanded some guarantees for himself, personal safety, the safety of his family, was very afraid along with the victims, the criminal case is being heard behind closed doors, relatives eleven girls, who according to the investigation were killed by vitaly manishin, are participating in the hearings via video link, most of them left barnaul long ago, they are communicating with the press, it is too painful to stir up the past, everyone is waiting... we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective story. he who has a feather in his pocket does not need a pen, eh, what started, flint, i can't live without traveling, soon. the result of a possible attack by ukraine on the kursk npp could be a large-scale man-made disaster in europe. the russian foreign ministry comments on the information that kiev is prepar

el supervisor tom paddy propuso esta medida electoral que exige que los presuntos consumidores de drogasedida entraría en vigor el dos de enero del 2025 y también se espera que este martes la vicepresidenta kamala harris, anuncie a su compañero de fórmula y así comenzar la campaña juntos en filadelfia. harris ha ganado suficientes votos de delegados para asegurar la nominación presidencial demócrata, así lo anunció el presidente del comité nacional democrático, jaime harrison, este viernes. sin embargo, el partido no hará un anuncio oficial sin antes completar la votación, lo que ocurrirá el lunes por la tarde. bueno, y todos sabemos que aunque el celular fue creado para conectarnos, en algunos casos tiende a aislar a los usuarios porque pasan horas y horas y horas viéndolo. cierto. y los menores no se escapan de este fenómeno. esto da pie a la interrogante de cuál es la edad adecuada para que los niños tengan su primer celular. rosalina bretón investiga y nos presenta los consejos de un especialista. hoy en día los dispositivos móviles son esenciales en la vida cotidiana, lo que plantea

agricultural sector, today we have we harvest the wheat, now in some areas it must be replaced by paddy must be replaced by corn, the money must be available to the farmer very quickly, that is, the farmer must have cash to be able to go to the institutions of the crop he wants to grow, buy it and start the work, there is a delay. this delay is not acceptable under any circumstances according to the law . the government should definitely take responsibility for the delay and determine the damages . how long do you think the principal money will be paid to the farmers? you can see how much the fine is. we have tried very hard. now, dear farmers, they have a summons. i am just around the corner. to half of the demands of almost half of the claims have been paid now because the 93 that you mentioned informed us by the end of tonight. now the vice president of the budget planning organization has informed us. also , my friends in the ministry of agriculture, i called you again before i came to your service. it is being paid. it is going to be paid by the end of tonight, and it will be finis

also organized how to deceive the grief-stricken people, one after another, under escort, exit the paddyead to court. according to investigators, the swindlers sold places in cemeteries to local residents, although according to the law they are provided to all russian citizens free of charge. radion valerievich, are there any complaints about the detention? no. the accomplices really don’t have to complain about the detention. after intelligently greeting each other, the investigators entered the richly furnished home. it took a lot of time to inspect all the rooms; we even looked into the bathhouse. during the searches, investigators found gold-plated spoons, a collection of luxury watches, jewelry and thick stacks of five thousand dollar bills carelessly left on the table. searches were carried out at twenty-five addresses in sochi, during which investigators seized more than 15 million rubles. according to investigators, 15 million rubles. this is the income of an organized crime group in just a month. for one place in the cemetery, accomplices allegedly took bribes from 200,000 to 3

and paddy 0'connell will have more on those diplomatic talks, on newsnight on bbc two shortly.ks hold a wider war? 0ur guest is the daughter of one israeli hostage. and we meet the man who commanded the international space station to talk about those trapped astronauts. newsnight is at 10:30pm on bbc two, on bbc news, and on iplayer. on bbc two, on bbc news, and on ipla er. . , �* ., ., ~ i. the number of students awarded top a—level results has risen for the first time since 2021. and because universities want to bolster their finances, 82% of students have had their first choice confirmed, up from last year. 400,000 vocational or technical qualifications were also awarded — including btecs and t—levels. in a—levels, london and the south east saw the highest proportion of a and a* grades, with more than 30% of pupils achieving top marks. regional divides persists in england. that's despite the north of england and west midlands seeing the biggest increase in top grades. the east midlands only saw a slight improvement, meaning it replaces the north east as the worst performing

hello, it's paddy o'connell in the newscast studio.

paddy o'connell is in the hot seat tomorrow. till then, thanks for watching. goodnight.n. this is bbc news. ukraine says its captured 100 prisoners of war inside russia — and its troops are making further inroads. train drivers will vote on a new deal aimed at ending the long—running pay dispute between drivers and train companies in england — after two years of industrial action. the world health organization says the outbreak of mpox in the democratic republic of the congo is a global health emergency — amid record levels of the infection. nasa says its astronauts accept risk is �*part of the job' — as two of its own — remain stuck in space. hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. ukraine says its troops in russia have progressed further — and that they have now captured over 100 russian servicemen. it's the biggest foreign incursion into russia since the second world war, and today saw the extraordinary sight of a ukrainian war correspondent reporting from inside russia. ukraine's incursion beganjust over a week ago and took moscow by complete surprise. despite claims of ter

commit to go substantially further to support customers and to stop them falling into debt. ., ~ and paddynewsnight, over on bbc two shortly. on the energy cap we will speak to martin lewis. he will meet rachel reeves and we will meet of you kevin, who is on the wrong side of the threshold for any help. on iplayer, bbc news and live on bbc two at 10:30pm. the us vice president, kamala harris, has promised a new way forward for america, as she accepted the democratic nomination to run for the white house. she told supporters in chicago that america had to move past division and bitterness. this evening the independent candidate robert f kennedyjunior suspended his campaign for the presidency and urged his supporters to back donald trump. our north america editor sarah smith reports from chicago. please welcome the democratic nominee for president, vice president of the united states of america, kamala harris. and welcome to the biggest test of her career. one single speech that could make or break her chances of becoming president. she used the obligatory story of her upbringing to stress t

everything flying in two minutes later they stand up and throw them will into what they used to call a paddy wagon. they take them out in the countries wouldn't take them back and they said they are not going to take them back? i'm going to stop paying them. how much money do we pay them el salvador, guatemala and others -- 750 million. inform them we are not paying them anymore and i got calls from these countries. sir, there must be a misunderstanding. we would love to take them back. we would love to have ms 13's back in our country. [applause] a great honor to have them back. before we get too far, we have criminals from all over the world going into our country right now. your job will never be obsolete. unfortunately, it would be nice if we could have peace but we are not going to have peace you will have to live with. millions to flow into our country unchecked and they come from jails and prisons, mental institutions it's from africa, asia and a lot of people from congo and africa, rough. there prisoners. what do you do? they don't want to say. they currently murderers and we are all

our paddy's here tomorrow. thanks for watching. and do sleep well. live from london.earch teams in italy locate five bodies in the wreck of a yacht that sank during a freak storm off the coast of sicily. day three of the democratic national convention — kamala harris�*s running mate tim walz accepts the nomination — and introduces himself to americans. a man is arrested on suspicion of murder after a woman and three children die in a bradford house fire. more people are charged in relation to the recent unrest across parts of the country. hello i'm samantha simmonds. four bodies have been brought ashore from the luxury british yacht the bayesian, which sank off sicily on monday. a fifth body has been located inside the vessel. none of the identities have been disclosed, and one passenger is still unaccounted for. divers will tomorrow resume their search of the yacht, which is on its side 160 feet below the surface of the water, after it capsized in a freak storm. from sicily, mark lowen has the latest: in this awful story, another grimly inevitable chapter — five more

, i was just sitting at home, four police officers arrived, they just immediately loaded me into a paddy is this thing, it’s for sleeping, because it turns out that the light in the cell is on all the time, that is, when you get it you fall asleep like this and just put it on your head. that’s it, only then you fall asleep, as if so that the light would not shine, every 4 o’clock in the morning, it turns out that they have this prayer, a thai prayer, they have a buddhist prayer, they turn it on four times a day at 4 o’clock in the morning, you listen to it every day you wake up, a lot of people are sick, that is, there is all kinds of tuberculosis, everything else, that is, the horror is just unsanitary conditions, plus the food. that is, only water and rice , that’s all, again, why do they do this, that is, so that a person, when the first he is there for 3 months, he either already accepts the fact that he is in prison, he either pays bail, that is, there are 35-40,000 dollars and so on, they gave me the opportunity to pay for another cell, then it cost 70,000 baht, this about half a t

. - a girl being carried off to a paddy wagon in something...less than a non-violent manner.ever know what it was that made it become violent. - mr. chairman, most delegates to this convention do not know that thousands of young people are being beaten in the streets of chicago. [audience roaring, whistling] - it didn't really explode inside the convention hall until the delegates saw pictures of the police beating people. - and for that reason, i request the suspension overruled, to relocate the convention in another city-- - wisconsin is not recognized for that purpose! [gavel banging] - [imitates explosion] it just blew to pieces inside the convention hall. and it was a rampage. - the security guards are pushing people back here. - [indistinct shouting] you get that--! get her out of here! - police all over the place, and delegates, there's a really big fray going on in here. - with george mcgovern as president of the united states, we wouldn't have to have gestapo st--tactics in the streets of chicago! [crowd roaring, whistling] how hard it is. how hard it is to accept th

paddy mcnair and george saville are back in the 25—man squad, but they had a high profile internationalm over the years. a fantastic player, top individual as well. that will be harder to replace in the squad. competition is under way at the paralympics in paris. a total of 22 gold medals were on offer today — and paralympics gb have claimed theirfirst one of the event in the last hour. let's bring in our sports correspondent andy swiss, who is there for us. the gold rush is under way. that's right was not in the last hour or so britain has its first gold medal of the games. it came in the pool for p°ppy the games. it came in the pool for poppy maskill. poppy maskill is just 19 years old. she comes from cheshire. she competes in the s 1a category which is for athletes with an intellectual impairment. she was utterly brilliant in the final of the 100 metres butterfly. the rest couldn't get anywhere near her. she won by the best part of a second in a new world record time. brilliant win for poppy maskill, britain's first gold medal of the games. afterwards she said it was just unreal. you

two minutes later they stand up and grow up grabbed him and throw them into what they should call paddy wagon they put them into planes and take them out. the countries would not take the back under president obama. they're not going to a take them back? they're not going to take them back i'm going to stop paying them i said how much money to do wepay these countries? el salvador. 700 million guess a good inform them were not paying them anymore. the following morning at calls from all these countries sir, sir there must be a misunderstanding. we would love to take them back. we would love to have ms 13. we would love to have ms 13 back and our country. to be a great honor to have them back. before we get too far and we're almost finished. but before we get too far we havell criminals from all over e world pouring into our country rightur now. your job will never be obsolete. it will never be obsolete. it would be nice if we could have peace but were not going to have peace and this is something were going to t have to live wih for a long time. she has allowed millions of people, open

and they grabbed him, they throw him in a paddy wagon. they get them the hell out of the country. >> and she's calling them she's calling them the equivalent of kkk. >> okay and she loves deadly said thanks, york city is by the way, all of the things you are hearing now. >> she is now denying. but you know, the one good thing about the internet, you press a button and you got it, although they are trying to delete everything you know, they changed the picture of me from a couple of weeks ago and they really radicalized that they changed it using ai. they changed it. they had all the people on the stage who are angry and they were smart and sharp and very brave and they had them all big smiles on can you believe that they put the agents who i have to tell you say what you want. those people were brave. they were running to me and the bullets were flying secret service was they were very brave. i couldn't say they were very brave. >> they were running at me and they knew the bullets were gone right over my head at that appoint the first one

secretary and international trade minister, member of parliament from 2015 to 2024 and joe phillips, paddydown's former press secretary and former editor of radio five live's sunday service programme. but first, i'm going to go to immigration lawyer and friend of this programme, ivan sampson, who joins me down the line. ivan, you and i have debated the legal and illegal immigration situation in britain regularly over the course of the last three years. what do you think has led to this massive upsurge in violence, and does it surprise you? >> well, i think there's been some terrible rhetoric by the previous government blaming migrants for much of our vote woes, the lack of housing, the pressure on the public services. and it's simply not true that we have a legal duty to protect, those that have come to this country, whether they're migrants , whether they're asylum migrants, whether they're asylum seekers. we have legal obugafions seekers. we have legal obligations under international treaties, and especially those that are coming for protection. we don't want to persecute those people tha

or they drag them out, mostly drag them out, put them in paddy wagons and bring them back to their country, take them back to the country on the country's open arms, open arms, and it's an amazing thing. for her to say kkk is very unfair. but she doesn't know. she doesn't want to know. she is a very strong communist leaning. she wants to end detention of illegal alien migrants. releasing vicious monsters into our country to speak on a nine, mame, and murder of population. she endorsed defunding police, the original defunder commode massive crime and the death of the american dream. she is in favor of the death of the american dream because everything she does really stops any one of these items stops the american dream. we want them to take them back and dream of being successful, someday being really successful, employing lots of people. you can't get up early enough. i gave up that life for a life of politics. i gave up this, all of this, these beautiful places that i have all over the world, for a life of being abused by the fake news media. and yet i would do it again. somebody asked m

killers and dogs and you see fists flying and then they step back and they grab them and put them in a paddyet them the hell out of the country and she calls them the equivalent of the kkk, ok? and she loves deadly sanctuary cities -- by the way, all the things you are hearing now she is denying. but the one good thing about the internet is you press a button -- though they are trying to delete everything. they changed the picture of me from a couple weeks ago and they really radicalized it. using ai they changed it. they have all the people on this stage that are angry, sharp and brave and they all have a big smile on their face. can you believe it? they put the agents, say what you want, but those people were running to me as the bullets were flying. the secret service were very brave, i can say. they were very brave. they were running at me and the bullets were going right over my head at that point. the first one was not a good situation. not a good situation. that was really -- that was really something incredible. that was from god. that was from god. for all of you nonbelievers, that

they walked them out or drag them out -- mostly drag them out -- put them in paddy wagons and take them back to their country. the country is open arms now. and it is an amazing thing. for her to say kkk is very unfair. but she does not know. she does not want to know. she is a very strong communist lean. she wants to end detention of illegal alien migrants, releasing monsters into our community to rape and murder our population. she endorsed defunding the police and no cash bail. she was the original no funder. the only thing kamala harris can deliver is inflation, massive crime and the death of the american dream. everything she does really stops anyone of these items stops the american dream. we want our youth to go back and dream of being successful and someday being really successful and employing a lot of people. you cannot get up early enough. i gave up that life for a life of politics. i gave up all of these beautiful places that i have all over the world for a life of being abused by the fake news media. and yet i would do it again. someone asked me the other day if i would do

killers and dogs and you see fists flying and then they step back and they grab them and put them in a paddy them the hell out of the country and she calls them the equivalent of the kkk, ok? and she loves deadly sanctuary cities -- by the way, all the things you are hearing now she is denying. but the one good thing about the internet is you press a button -- though they are trying to delete everything. they changed the picture of me from a couple weeks ago and they really radicalized it. using ai they changed it. they have all the people on this stage that are angry, sharp and brave and they all have a big smile on their face. can you believe it? they put the agents, say what you want, but those people were running to me as the bullets were flying. the secret service were very brave, i can say. they were very brave. they were running at me and the bullets were going right over my head at that point. the first one was not a good situation. not a good situation. that was really -- that was really something incredible. that was from god. that was from god. for all of you nonbelievers, that on

paddy mcnair and striker shane lavery return.the whole squad on the bbc sport website. kieran trippier has announced his retiremehnt from international football — it comes just before england's interim manager, lee carsley announces his first england squad ahead of matches against the republic of ireland and finland next month. he said on social media "i never thought as a young [ad from bury that i would play for my country let alone achieve 54 caps." adding "it's been one of the biggest honours of my life to represent my country at four major tournaments." bbc sport also understands arsenal defender ben white is not expected to be part of the squad named by lee carsley. he's not been part of the national team since he left the england camp at the world cup in qatar in 2022. however, it was thought a change in manager would see him rejoin the set—up, but this now looks unlikely. arsenal goalkeeper, aaron ramsdale, is expected to move to southampton ahead of tomorrow's transfer deadline. the two clubs have agreed a deal worth up

difficult one for three or four minutes, and then the ice guys would have been take these guys into a paddyn and would bring them back to their country. and then she wants to get rid of ice. these are incredible patriots, tell people, and of of a country is much as anybody and maybe more than most. one of the most sinister accomplices in,'s plot to demolish american borders has been our ally and partner in the u.s. senate, one of the biggest phonies. his name is jon tester. and i do not speak badly about somebody's physical disability, but he's got the biggest stomach i have ever seen. [cheering] i have never seen a stomach like that. because he does not look that heavy. you are not allowed to use the word fat. if you use the word fat -- you can say obese, anything, but you cannot say fat. that is the end of your political career. i sit at the other night. somebody in the audience said, chris christie is a fat pig. and i said, sir, chris christie is not a fat pig. we argued about it for three or four minutes. no, he is not a fat pig. four years tester has been telling montana that he is a m