parm shandhu, thank you _ has got to start. parm shandhu, thank you so _ has got to start.start. parm shandhu, thank you so much for— has got to start. parm shandhu, thank you so much for your i has got to start. parm shandhu, | thank you so much for your time. has got to start. parm shandhu, i thank you so much for your time. we really appreciate you talking to us on the bbc, parm shandhu, who served in the met for 30 years. i'm also joined by andy marsh, chief constable of the college of policing. thejudge says the judge says confidence in policing, public confidence in policing, public confidence in policing, has been severely damaged by this case. would you agree? i would. i listened to the last interview, and parm shandhu is right — we are going to have to work hard to win the confidence of our communities, especially women and girls ended our protection —— who need our protection. ihmd girls ended our protection -- who need our protection.— girls ended our protection -- who need our protection. and how does that transformation _ need our protection. and how does that