we were the only trade _ from pat cullen? we agree. we were the only trade union _ from pat cullen? re—ballot members who have taken action already, so we are looking at an explanation and our members are furious. it fails completely to deal with long—term recruitment and retention crisis within the nhs.— recruitment and retention crisis within the nhs. what is it that your union would — within the nhs. what is it that your union would be _ within the nhs. what is it that your union would be is _ within the nhs. what is it that your union would be is a _ within the nhs. what is it that your union would be is a fair— within the nhs. what is it that your union would be is a fair pay - within the nhs. what is it that your union would be is a fair pay offer? l union would be is a fair pay offer? no i wouldn't negotiate on their behalf, but we want to see a pay proposal where pay is consolidated and forms part of the pay scale and there is a follow—up and it does nothing to deal with future recruitment, and imf inflation is running at 13.5% and food inflation is well beyond that and that

off the back of that pat cullen is addressing members at the annual conference of the rcn in the next few minutes. pay and the threat of more industrial action will be central to the speech. next week the ballot to achieve a fresh strike mandate well up in and we expect in the speech pat cullen to say if members back strike action she will do all she can to get the government to return to the negotiating table. what have the government been saying about this? grant shapps said it is curious for pat callan to be asking for a double—digit rise when members have previously been encouraged to accept a smaller offer. it is going to be very difficult for the union, the majority of the other nhs unions, iii the majority of the other nhs unions, 1a in total have backed the deal, ministers have agreed to pay and that should be going into the pay packets next month and ministers are adamant the pay deal will not be reopened, no more talk, it is a done deal. the rcn is running a national ballot so if nurses vote for strike action across england can be involved, previously run a series of local b

then— having agreed it, pat pat cullen then ter— having agreed it, pat pat cullen then her the— havingourse, the members have bbebeb— of course, the members have pushed beek— of course, the members have pushed back and— of course, the members have pushed back and she's got to go eeeemrbeur— pushed back and she's got to go eeeemrrebby rm— pushed back and she's got to go essentially try and— pushed back and she's got to go essentially try and find a megerrerme— essentially try and find a negotiating the negotiating position back at the rebbe— negotiating position back at the table government. but table with the government. but of table with the government. but er-sreve— table with the government. but of-steve barclay,- of course, steve barclay, the beam— of course, steve barclay, the health secretary— of course, steve barclay, the health secretary is now well- aware that when this deal passes the aware that when this deal passes rbe—remerrew- aware that when this deal passes rbe—remerrew .- aware that when this deal passes the—tomorrow . sol the staff council tomorrow. so is the staff co

off the back of that pat cullen is addressing members at the annual conference of the rcn in the nextindustrial action will be central to the speech. next week the ballot to achieve a fresh strike mandate well up in and we expect in the speech pat cullen to say if members back strike action she will do all she can to get the government to return to the negotiating table. what have the government been saying about this? grant shapps said it is curious for pat callan to be asking for a double—digit rise when

pat cullen of this, you know? pat cullen gets of this, you know? great ormond street hosphal about great ormond street hospital, the children's hosphal hospital, the children's hospital, which was also impact , right? so the great ormond street.— , right? so the great ormond street, actually,— ” 3“17 so the great ormond street, actually, they didn't ether— street, actually, they didn't etter thhe— street, actually, they didn't offer this kind _ street, actually, they didn't offer this kind of deal, which they— offer this kind of deal, which they etteret — offer this kind of deal, which they offered but— offer this kind of deal, which they offered but couldn't tether— they offered but couldn't deliver at _ they offered but couldn't deliver at colchester to great erheht— deliver at colchester to great ormond street _ deliver at colchester to great ormond street .— deliver at colchester to great ormond street . so great ormond ormond street. so great ormond street— ormond street. so great ormond street eat.— ormond street. so great ormond street said,

actually pat cullen eent . ewt tt— letter that actually pat cullen sent .men tnat— remember the raids and the men tnat eantet— remember the raids and the men that carried them— remember the raids and the men that carried them out . that carried them out. few seeent— that carried them out. few second world— that carried them out. few second world war- that carried them out. few second world war stories hold the power of the dambusters raid. the bravery of the men, the brilliance of the bouncing bomb, the absolute best of britain and its allies . in may britain and its allies. in may 1943, the men of 607 squadron flew lancaster bombers from raf scampton in lincolnshire on a mission to destroy dams at the heart of germany. kyiv causing catastrophic damage to the war machine operation . chastise machine operation. chastise catapulted 6172 international fame , particularly wing fame, particularly wing commander guy gibson, who was just 24 wing commander guy gibson, on whom the queen bestowed the victoria cross. he famously said the : . t he famously said the squ

pat cullen of this, you know? pat cullen gets suen— of this, you know? . ' 3 killing people. and what's this about great ormond street hosphal about great ormond street hospital, the children's hosphal hospital, the children's hospital, which was also impact , right? so the great ormond stneet— , right? so the great ormond street, actually,— 3 »gt7 so the great ormond street, actually, they didn't otnen— street, actually, they didn't otten tnts— street, actually, they didn't offer this kind _ street, actually, they didn't offer this kind of deal, which tney— offer this kind of deal, which tney ottenet — offer this kind of deal, which they offered but— offer this kind of deal, which they offered but couldn't tettven— they offered but couldn't deliver at _ they offered but couldn't deliver at colchester to great onnont— deliver at colchester to great ormond street _ deliver at colchester to great ormond street .— deliver at colchester to great ormond street . so great ormond ormond street. so great ormond stneet— ormond street. so great ormond stneet sott—

so it will be interesting to see how this does play out for pat cullen, who is leading the icn, she hashe rcn. with grant shapps -- leading the rcn. �* . ., the rcn. big challenge the government _ the rcn. big challenge the government has _ the rcn. big challenge the government has is - the rcn. big challenge the government has is that - the rcn. big challenge the government has is that it l government has is that it provided a 10.1% increase in the old age pension in the budget so any public sector worker will use that as the inch mark. if the government is prepared to give it to one part of the uk population it seems odd that they are not prepared to give it to the other. equally the government will say, well, there is very little money in the kitty, the uk still has a £2.2 trillion national debt which it is wrestling with and the government is still already spending more than it is bringing in in tax revenues, and the bank of england has chimed in on the debate, it is concerned that lofty pay increases will fuel inflationary cycle so that higher pay rises get higher prices, higher pr

pat cullen— they get a double digit pay rise. pat cullen . the leader of rise. pat cullen.er was tonight accused of a cynical etet— tonight accused of a cynical etet te— tonight accused of a cynical etet te rig— tonight accused of a cynical plot to rig future elections by giving— plot to rig future elections by giving millions— plot to rig future elections by giving millions of eu citizens ent— giving millions of eu citizens and teenagers— giving millions of eu citizens and teenagers the right to vote . ant— and teenagers the right to vote . ant tetv— and teenagers the right to vote . and daily star— and teenagers the right to vote . and daily star scandi chill, tnen— . and daily star scandi chill, then heatwave_ . and daily star scandi chill, then heatwave summer on hold. semme— then heatwave summer on hold. semme ven-t— then heatwave summer on hold. summer won't fully hit until next— summer won't fully hit until next mentn— summer won't fully hit until next month due— summer won't fully hit until next month due to a scandinavian eniver— next month due to a scandinavian en

pat cullen— they get a double digit pay rise. pat cullen . the leader of rise. pat cullen.night accused of a cynical ptot to— tonight accused of a cynical ptot to mg— tonight accused of a cynical plot to rig future elections by gtwtmg— plot to rig future elections by giving millions— plot to rig future elections by giving millions of eu citizens emt— giving millions of eu citizens and teenagers— giving millions of eu citizens and teenagers the right to vote . amt— and teenagers the right to vote . amt tetw— and teenagers the right to vote . and daily star— and teenagers the right to vote . and daily star scandi chill, ttem— . and daily star scandi chill, then heatwave_ . and daily star scandi chill, then heatwave summer on hold. swme— then heatwave summer on hold. swme wom-t— then heatwave summer on hold. summer won't fully hit until next— summer won't fully hit until next momt— summer won't fully hit until next month due— summer won't fully hit until next month due to a scandinavian etter— next month due to a scandinavian ettwer .— next month due to a scandinavian shiver ,

pat cullen now greggs finished. pat cullen now greggs bakery— finished.re— . um, and just everybody stay wnere rney— . um, and just everybody stay where they are— . um, and just everybody stay where they are until we've eorbeo— where they are until we've eoneo b— where they are until we've sorted it out— where they are until we've sorted it out . _ where they are until we've sorted it out . mit�*bt�* where they are until we've sorted it out . brim where they are until we've sorted it out . brzrn sorted it out. now that i see as actually undesirable . well, one actually undesirable. well, one problem is that giving orders to governments when you don't know what the rights of the parties are , should very much be the job are, should very much be the job of national courts and not of international courts . it's much international courts. it's much more to the point, if you actually look at the convention, it doesn't say that where the court makes a recommendation, because technically it's a recommendation that everybody stands still. there's nothing in the c

indeed, pat cullen recommended this deal to her own members.'s important that everyone now respects the decision of the nhs staff council is an opportunity to now come together. there's further areas where we can work collaboratively in terms of some of the non pay issues that we discussed during the negotiations. so i'm looking forward to working with trade union colleagues on those issues, but it's a good day for nhs staff, is a good day for patients an opportunity now to get that pay into staff's pay packets next month and for everyone to move forward together. this was the response from the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves. what this shows is that this whole load of industrial action was absolutely avoidable if the government had have done what labour said should have happened months ago and that is get round the table and negotiate. but it is also a sign of how angry nurses and indeed junior doctors are with this government, that the threat of industrial action continues even after today. unison says they will, but not all unions have acce

here in the uk, the royal college of nursing, general secretary, pat cullen, addressed her members at whether to bring more industrial action opens. downing street says the rcn needs to respect the current pay offer that has been already accepted by the majority of other nhs unions. ms cullen however, sounded determined and confident that the government will have to accept rcn's demands. nobody, absolutely nobody, wants to see twice as many nurses take strike action or twice as many hospitals affected by a strike. prime minister, you did the right thing to open negotiations with me in february. before the 75th birthday of the nhs thisjuly, let's get the job finished. now, i think they might even be watching congress. and i'll tell you why. who emailed me last night at 9pm? the health secretary wants to see me. colleagues, this is not about negotiations, but it is important that i go and i tell them again why many of you voted to reject the pay offer. openai chief executive sam altman chatbot chat gpt will address the us congress, in washington, injust half an hour. he will be question

the head of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen, tom— college of nursing, pat cullen, tom the— collegenday— college of nursing, pat cullen, told the sunday times the government— told the sunday times the government risks another six months— government risks another six months of— government risks another six months of industrial action if negotiations— months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened and embe— negotiations aren't reopened and members rejected— negotiations aren't reopened and members rejected a 5% offer wbbeb— members rejected a 5% offer wbbeb wee— members rejected a 5% offer which was accepted by 14 other . a— which was accepted by 14 other . a merr— which was accepted by 14 other unions . a new ballot for strikes unions. a new ballot for strikes wru— unions. a new ballot for strikes wbbb be— unions. a new ballot for strikes wbbb be bere— unions. a new ballot for strikes will be held later— unions. a new ballot for strikes will be held later this month. webb— will be held later this month. well residents— will be held later this month. well residents in— wi

— part of the negotiations and as i say, pat cullen herself recommended - i say, pat cullen herself recommendedmbers. the— recommended this deal to her members . 37” members. the former prime minister, liz truss, is contesting a government bill related to her use of the country house. she had access to dunng country house. she had access to during her time as foreign secretary. the mail on sunday has reported ms truss has been asked to pay back around £12,000 for costs incurred while she spent time at the chevening estate in kent. ms truss says the invoice relates to official government business, though rather than personal expenses. but is happy to replace any items that are missing from the estate. the government has been approached for comment. a manhunt is ongoing in texas for a gunman who killed five of his neighbours, including an eight year old boy on friday. police in texas say the victims were shot dead when the family asked the suspect to stop firing a semi automatic weapon in his garden. francisco oropeza, who is mexican , is believed to have is mexican, is believed to have fled the

the general secretary of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen, has used her speech at the union'sther strike action in england. the rcn has rejected the government's pay offer, which was accepted by a number of other health unions. vodafone will axe 11,000 jobs over the next three years as the new chief executive sets out plans to "simplify" the telecoms giant. the cuts equal a tenth of its global workforce and affect its uk headquarters and other countries. the uk telecoms giant has struggled with higher energy bills which are driving up costs and impacting its profits. you're live with bbc news a bbc investigation has found, that a british businessman, whose foreign companies were at the centre of an international money laundering investigation, is a major donor to the british conservative party. some ofjavad marandi's companies, were alleged to be involved in a scheme, to move money from one of azerbaijan's richest oligarchs out of britain. mr marandi is not subject to any criminal action and denies any wrongdoing — dominic casciani reports. wealthy and well—connected, this is

majority decision, negotiated collectively will stop the rcn were at the negotiating table, and pat cullenow respect the decision of the nhs staff counsel. it�*s an opportunity to now come together. there are further areas where we can work collaboratively in terms of some of the long pay issues. i�*m looking forward to working with trade union colleagues on those issues. it�*s a good day for nhs staff and patients, and an opportunity now to get that pay into staff�*s pay packets next month and for everyone to move forward together. let�*s cross now to our political correspondent ian watson at westminster. a good day for nhs staff, according to steve barclay. but is it a good day for the government, given that it has taken this long to get a? the government, given that it has taken this long to get a?— this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents _ this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are _ this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are saying - this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are saying it. has micro—opponents are saying it ha

that's what the head of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen, has claimed.at he was surprised nurses had to rely on their own salaries as main family breadwinners. the department of health says it doesn't recognise the reported remarks. here's our economics editor, faisal islam. how long is this going to go on? how long? bus drivers out on strike. and after ten days without pay here in london, it's causing tensions. i'm losing my money, i'm losing my money. the boss of the unite union tries to calm things. don't fall out with each other, don't fall out with each other. an early pay offer comes in at 12% and a £500 bonus. but even after further pay talks, opinion is still split. the union reps, they're selling us out. a lot of traitors around. tomorrow you cast your vote on yes or no and carry on striking. ultimately the strikes ended with settlements of up to 18% at a time of concern from the government about stubbornly high inflation. this is part of a unique insight into a year of industrial strife, the like of which hasn't been seen in the uk for a genera

you're told to say— being pat cullen. you're told to say ene— being pat cullen.g to the bottom of what that is about. this is the that is all about. this is the point news, britain's news point on gb news, britain's news channel. hello. good morning. rm— channel. hello. good morning. we meeke— channel. hello. good morning. i'm marko petagna._ f hello. good morning. i'm marko petagna. here's your best— i'm marko petagna. here's your bebeeb—bem- i'm marko petagna. here's your latest—from the latest weather update from the beb— latest weather update from the met—weather- latest weather update from the met—weather will. met office. the weather will bene— met office. the weather will tend.quieten_ met office. the weather will tend quieten down over the tend to quieten down over the next—eee- tend to quieten down over thei next—see some next few days. we'll see some ebbebbbe— next few days. we'll see some warm sunshine around the middle next few days. we'll see some wathe sunshine around the middle next few days. we'll see some wathe week ne around the middle next few

that's about pat cullen , the head of about pat cullen, the head of ne— about pat cullen, the head ofe mail on sunday— double digit wage increase. the mail on sunday splashes kate's tntotteton— mail on sunday splashes kate's eurovision tribute— mail on sunday splashes kate's eurovision tribute to ukraine. tnot-e— eurovision tribute to ukraine. tnot-e tne— eurovision tribute to ukraine. that's the princess of wales being— that's the princess of wales being tn— that's the princess of wales tetng tn tnot— that's the princess of wales being in that beautiful blue trees— being in that beautiful blue tteee ont— being in that beautiful blue dress and playing the piano. the suntoy— dress and playing the piano. the suntoy typese— dress and playing the piano. the sunday express rishi's vow. i wont— sunday express rishi's vow. i wont totte— sunday express rishi's vow. i wont tntge ,— sunday express rishi's vow. i won't budge , he— sunday express rishi's vow. i won't budge , he says. that's won't budge, he says. that's about— won't budge, he says. that's about mm.— won't budge, he says. that's ab

, told— of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen, told the sunday times— pat cullen, told the sundayformer home secretary priti tatet— former home secretary priti patel accused _ former home secretary priti patel accused the leader of taiting— patel accused the leader of taiting to— patel accused the leader of failing to listen— patel accused the leader of failing to listen to his own partyi— failing to listen to his own partvr atting— failing to listen to his own party, adding the tories hadn't soveret— party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself— party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself in— party, adding the tories hadn't covered itself in glory since torts— covered itself in glory since boris johnson's— covered itself in glory since boris johnson's leadership . the boris johnson's leadership. the snatov— boris johnson's leadership. the shadow business— boris johnson's leadership. the shadow business secretary, ionatnan— shadow business secretary, jonathan reynolds, has defended ptans— jonathan reynolds, has defended ptans to— jonathan reynolds, has defended ptans to give—

the royal college of nurses, pat cullen, said they rehahet— nurses, pat cullen, said they rehahet h—few that have— give you a little flavour of a few that have been coming in on tott— few that have been coming in on eott oathhg— few that have been coming in on cold calling. sue— few that have been coming in on cold calling. sue in— few that have been coming in on cold calling. sue in cheshire eaye— cold calling. sue in cheshire eayeltheee— cold calling. sue in cheshire sayslthese cold- cold calling. sue in cheshire says these cold cannot says if these cold calls cannot be says if these cold calls cannot he atte— says if these cold calls cannot be able - stopped - be able to be stopped eomphetehy- be able to be stopped completely, least help people completely, at least help people know— completely, at least help people know-get— completely, at least help people khov-get a— completely, at least help people know-get a call- completely, at least help people know get a call that know if they get a call that court— know if they get a call that eoutt he— know if they get a call that could b

pat cullen of the rcn, thank you _ country. pat cullen of the rcn, thank you very _ country.roller-coaster? yeah! _ leicester. what was your nickname? the roller-coaster? yeah! life - leicester. what was your nickname? the roller-coaster? yeah! life is - the roller-coaster? yeah! life is full of ups _ the roller-coaster? yeah! life is full of ups and _ the roller-coaster? yeah! life is full of ups and downs _ the roller-coaster? yeah! life is full of ups and downs with - the roller-coaster? yeah! life is full of ups and downs with me! i the roller-coaster? yeah! life is - full of ups and downs with me! there we go. mark selby, brilliant from him, a stunning end to the session last night. mark selby made the first ever maximum break in a world snooker championship final. in the penultimate frame of the evening, he had to overcome some tricky reds but finished in style, much to the delight of the crowd at the crucible in sheffield — a standing ovation for the jester from leicester. he trails luca brecel by 9 frames to 8, with play resuming this afternoon. selby had some fun wit

have sait— is the rcn and pat cullen have sait ttat— is the rcn and pat cullen have said that there—it means because of the gmb and them voting in favour of this strike, it does mean that that staff council now has a majority in favour of the deal has a majority in favour of the deal. and so actually the government can now say to the rcn that , you know, most of the rcn that, you know, most of the staff have now voted staff council have now voted for will have now voted for the will now have now voted for the deal and going to mean that deal and it's going to mean that when reballot, their when they go to reballot, their their members after this strike finishing today, it's going to make them harder of make them harder because, of course, their members course, many of their members are going to be receiving the benefits deal. jack, benefits of that deal. jack, appreciate that. : jack, appreciate that. thank you very nucn— appreciate that. thank you very nucn inteet— appreciate that. thank you very much, indeed. we— appreciate that. thank you very much, indeed. we now cross to tne— mu

pat cullen, the union secretary, was in conversation with the members, and was willing to in conversationt _ and was willing to discuss what was on the table, and she put that - and was willing to discuss what was on the table, and she put that to i on the table, and she put that to their— on the table, and she put that to their members, and it is up to the members— their members, and it is up to the members to— their members, and it is up to the members to decide whether they back the deal— members to decide whether they back the deal or— members to decide whether they back the deal or not, and in the end, they— the deal or not, and in the end, they voted _ the deal or not, and in the end, they voted against. and _ they voted against. and they make up quite a large section— and they make up quite a large section of— and they make up quite a large section of the workforce in the nhs, and so, _ section of the workforce in the nhs, and so, the — section of the workforce in the nhs, and so, the rcn would say, you might have got— and so, the rcn would say, you might have got an _ and so, the

, told the— royal college of nursing, pat cullen, told the sunday times the government— cullen, toldks another six mamas— the government risks another six months of— the government risks another six months of industrial action if negotiations— months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened. members— negotiations aren't reopened. members rejected a 5% offer, which— members rejected a 5% offer, which as— members rejected a 5% offer, which was accepted by 14 other aa— which was accepted by 14 other an a— which was accepted by 14 other unions in a new— which was accepted by 14 other unions in a new ballot for stakes— unions in a new ballot for stakes as— unions in a new ballot for strikes is set— unions in a new ballot for strikes is set to- unions in a new ballot for strikes is set to be held later nas— strikes is set to be held later his mahih— strikes is set to be held later his mahih .— strikes is set to be held later this month . gatwick airport was this month. gatwick airport was hissi— this month. gatwick airport was hash is— this month. gatwick airport was forced to

and as i , pat cullen herself i say, pat cullen herself recommended - i say, pat cullen herself recommendedz— recommended this deal to her members . r: g members. liz truss is disputing a bill relating to her use of a grace and favour country house while she was foreign secretary. the former prime minister has been asked to pay around £12,000 for costs incurred at the evening estate in kent . it evening estate in kent. it covers the period last summer when she was fighting the conservative campaign conservative leadership campaign against rishi sunak, the bill was largely for hospitality, but also included some missing items such as bathrobes. ms truss says it mostly relates to official government business rather than personal expenses . the man personal expenses. the man suspected of killing five of his neighbours, including an eight year old boy on friday, could be anywhere by now, to according authorities in texas, police believe. francisco roa pasha attacked the family next door after being asked to stop firing after being asked to stop firing a semi—auto matic weapon in his garden . th

, the general secretary, improved offer, pat cullen, the generalsecretary, has improved offer, pat cullenr nurses— what happens next. ok, and i mean, cancer nurses are _ what happens next. ok, and i mean, cancer nurses are on _ what happens next. ok, and i mean, cancer nurses are on strike _ what happens next. ok, and i mean, cancer nurses are on strike for- cancer nurses are on strike for the first time, it is worth pointing that out. you very much, katharine. we are joined that out. you very much, katharine. we arejoined by nikola in carlton in nottingham. what would you like to say, and thank you? just in nottingham. what would you like to say, and thank you?— in nottingham. what would you like to say, and thank you? just that our situation, what _ to say, and thank you? just that our situation, what with _ to say, and thank you? just that our situation, what with normal- situation, what with normal weekends, strikes, easter and the upcoming bank holidays, i am slightly concerned with welfare. he was in intensive care forfour slightly concerned with welfare. he was in intensive care fo

will tell— union's annual conference, pat cullen will tell members the gewernnenr— cullen will tell- area of british grown produce. we have tractor sign on. we do have the tractor sign on. neer— we do have the tractor sign on. weer-eweee.- we do have the tractor sign on. most-already, but- we do have the tractor sign on. most already, but let's most produce already, but let's get most produce already, but let's oer-ergne— most produce already, but let's oer-ergne we. - get some big signs up. absolutely. _ get some big signs up. absolutely. let's- get some big signs up. absolutely. let's get some more analysis from gb news, scotland. reporter tony maguire. good morning, tony. good morning . so, morning, tony. good morning. so, yes.— morning, tony. good morning. so, wee rn— morning, tony. good morning. so, wee, r-n eweree— morning, tony. good morning. so, yes, i'm outside a— morning, tony. good morning. so, yes, i'm outside a lidl_ g good morning. so, yes, i'm outside a lidl today in nweewew— yes, i'm outside a lidl today in were .— yes, i'm outside a lidl today in «new , iner— yes, i

herself i say, pat cullen herself recommended - i say, pat cullen herself recommended deal to her recommended she was foreign secretary. the former prime minister has been asked to pay around £12,000 for costs incurred at the evening estate in kent . it evening estate in kent. it covers the period last summer when she was fighting the conservative leadership campaign against rishi sunak. the bill was largely for hospitality, but also included missing items such as bathrobes. ms truss , who says as bathrobes. ms truss, who says she will return any missing items, says it mostly relates to official government business rather than personal expenses . rather than personal expenses. as the man's suspected of killing five of his neighbours, including an eight year old boy on friday, could be anywhere by now , according to authorities in now, according to authorities in texas , police believe francisco texas, police believe francisco oropeza attacked the family next door after being asked to stop firing a semi—automatic weapon in his garden. they've widened the search area to a 20 mile radius around

, told the suntak— nursing, pat cullen, told the suntay tines— nursing, pat cullen, told the sunday times— news nato back to michael. thank you wew nten. taw— news nato back to michael. thank you very much. 1:33 you very much. rory smith. kenaii— you very much. rory smith. kenaii weak— you very much. rory smith. repair work has— you very much. 1:33 repair work has begun this week on a gate— repair work has begun this week an a gate twe— repair work has begun this week on a grade two listed statue etteite— on a grade two listed statue outside bbc's— on a grade two listed statue outside bbc's london w1 hq tetiewint— outside bbc's london w1 hq teiiewint an— outside bbc's london w1 hq following an attack last year wnien— following an attack last year wnien wa— following an attack last year which was accompanied by calls for which was accompanied by calls tei ite— which was accompanied by calls for its removal— which was accompanied by calls for its removal .— which was accompanied by calls for its removal . the artwork for its removal. the artwork teniete— for its removal. the artwork depicts

pat cullen's comments come as sheve— pat cullen's comments come as sheve hareiay— pat cullen's commentsievous bodily harm. now, iahour— grievous bodily harm. now, iahour says— grievous bodily harm. now, labour says the— grievous bodily harm. now, labour says the government's decision — labour says the government's decision ho — labour says the government's decision to scale— labour says the government's decision to scale back housing hargehs— decision to scale back housing hargehs eouio— decision to scale back housing targets could cost— decision to scale back housing targets could cost renters as an exha— targets could cost renters as an exha izoo— targets could cost renters as an exha me a— targets could cost renters as an extra £200 a year— targets could cost renters as an extra £200 a year by 2030. last year.— extra £200 a year by 2030. last year. hishi — extra £200 a year by 2030. last year, rishi sunak— extra £200 a year by 2030. last year, rishi sunak made the hargeh— year, rishi sunak made the hargeh oi— year, rishi sunak made the target of building 300,000 homes ayear— target o

pat cullen will say the the— strikes. pat cullen will say the the eet— strikes.n british farming into the ground and they give. they give promise s to stuff that's coming in from anywhere in the world except britain . and now they except britain. and now they pretend they care more about farmers . they don't care . they farmers. they don't care. they don't care. do you ? when you go don't care. do you? when you go to the supermarket, do you actually seek out british produce ? yeah, but not just produce? yeah, but not just tththeh— produce? yeah, but not just british produce.— produce? yeah, but not just british produce. i- :f�* yeah, but not just british produce. i look for the etttt— british produce. i look for the etttt whth— british produce. i look for the stuff with the _ british produce. i look for the stuff with the tractors on. thet-e— stuff with the tractors on. we yet — stuff with the tractors on. that's you know, ethically, it eetht— that's you know, ethically, it eetht te— that's you know, ethically, it could be from _ that's you know, ethically, it co

pat cullen recommended this deal to her members. it's important everyone respects the decision.ere are further areas where we can work correct vow collaboratively, so i'm looking forward to working with colleagues. but it's a good day for nhs staff, for patients, an opportunity now to get that pay into pay packets next month and for everyone to move forward together. that the view from the health secretary, but that has not been accepted by all of the nurse see unions. the royal college of nursing was one of the unions which rejected the deal and general secretary pat cullen warned it will continue to pursue strike action if neccesary. we do intend to ballot our members in max _ we do intend to ballot our members in may. that will close in june. we do intend to ballot our members in may. that will close injune. and we could _ in may. that will close injune. and we could see, unfortunately, strike action— we could see, unfortunately, strike action up— we could see, unfortunately, strike action up until christmas. staff heed _ action up until christmas. staff heed to— action up un

graham pat cullen make your potho— graham pat cullen make your point opo— graham pat cullen make yourbecause you must oohoooo— respond to, because you must concede that— respond to, because you must concede that the— respond to, because you must concede that the monarchy is hrhhoho— concede that the monarchy is brilliant for— concede that the monarchy is brilliant for britain . it's brilliant for britain. it's prooo— brilliant for britain. it's poor for— brilliant for britain. it's great for our- brilliant for britain. it's great for our economy . it is great for our economy. it is poor— great for our economy. it is prooo hor— great for our economy. it is poor for our— great for our economy. it is great for our brand . it costs great for our brand. it costs rho— great for our brand. it costs rho roopoyor— great for our brand. it costs the taxpayer huge money into the oompopy— the taxpayer huge money into the oorhpohy. hooo— the taxpayer huge money into the company, less than— the taxpayer huge money into the company, less than the price of a mars bar. okay,— company, less than the pri

graham pat cullen make your point— graham pat cullen make your point ooo— graham pat cullen make yourcause you must cohcooo— respond to, because you must concede that— respond to, because you must concede that the— respond to, because you must concede that the monarchy is hriiiiohi— concede that the monarchy is brilliant for— concede that the monarchy is brilliant for britain . it's brilliant for britain. it's orooi— brilliant for britain. it's orooi ior— brilliant for britain. it's great for our- brilliant for britain. it's great for our economy . it is great for our economy. it is wooi— great for our economy. it is grooi ior— great for our economy. it is orooi ior our— great for our economy. it is great for our brand . it costs great for our brand. it costs iho— great for our brand. it costs iho ioopoyor— great for our brand. it costs the taxpayer huge money into the compony— the taxpayer huge money into the corhpohy. iooo— the taxpayer huge money into the company, less than— the taxpayer huge money into the company, less than the price of a mars bar. okay,— company, less than the p

, told the— royal college of nursing, pat cullen, told the sunday times the government— cullen, toldks another six mamas— the government risks another six months of— the government risks another six months of industrial action if negotiations— months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened. members— negotiations aren't reopened. members rejected a 5% offer, which— members rejected a 5% offer, which as— members rejected a 5% offer, which was accepted by 14 other aa— which was accepted by 14 other an a— which was accepted by 14 other unions in a new— which was accepted by 14 other unions in a new ballot for stakes— unions in a new ballot for stakes as— unions in a new ballot for strikes is set— unions in a new ballot for strikes is set to- unions in a new ballot for strikes is set to be held later nas— strikes is set to be held later his mahih— strikes is set to be held later his mahih .— strikes is set to be held later this month . gatwick airport was this month. gatwick airport was hissi— this month. gatwick airport was hash is— this month. gatwick airport was forced to

indeed, pat cullen recommended this indeed, pat cullen recommended tnis tott— indeed, pat cullen recommendedgy . okay. so it's not the fear tntt— . okay. so it's not the fear tntt tno— . okay. so it's not the fear tntt tno tig— okay. so it's not the fear that the big players as such can ntnoss— that the big players as such can ntnoss tno— that the big players as such can harness the power— that the big players as such can harness the power of it. it's tntiittio— harness the power of it. it's available to— harness the power of it. it's available to all— harness the power of it. it's available to all and therefore toconos— available to all and therefore becomes ubiquitous. available to all and therefore becomes ubiquitous . yes, i guess becomes ubiquitous. yes, i guess tnoro-s— becomes ubiquitous. yes, i guess tnoro-s ptonty— becomes ubiquitous. yes, i guess tnoro-s pionty oi— becomes ubiquitous. yes, i guess there's plenty of fear about big pityors— there's plenty of fear about big players harnessing it and using it tgtinst— players harnessing it and using it against people— players harnessin

pat cullen told the sunday times that a pay offer in the double digits is needed to strike a deal, afterent. a government source said the offer was final. the bafta television awards are being held in london later today, with bbc dramas the responder and orla guerin many denominations. also in the running is paddington'sjubilee tea with the queen, nominated in the most memorable tv moment category. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. it is hard to make so many police drummers stand out from the crowd but the responded that with exceptional performances. three stars are up for awards, including martin freeman and adelaide a layer at a day. martin freeman and adelaide a layer at a da . ., , , martin freeman and adelaide a layer at a da . . , , ., at a day. imagine they will pull a face at me _ at a day. imagine they will pull a face at me and _ at a day. imagine they will pull a face at me and send _ at a day. imagine they will pull a face at me and send them - at a day. imagine they will pull a face at me and send them home | at a day. imagine they will pull a - face at m

perhaps talking otout— about pat cullen perhaps talking otout tuet— about pat cullen perhaps talking department says consultants were given a 4.5% pay consultants were given a 4.5% pay rise last year and is urging them to carefully consider the effect of further strikes on patients . meanwhile, two teacher patients. meanwhile, two teacher unions have opened new ballots on further strike action. it's after members of the national association of head teachers and the national education union rejected the latest pay offer from the government. voting will close at the end of july with potential strike action to take place in the autumn term . tv place in the autumn term. tv onune place in the autumn term. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . night from 11 on gb news the tootte-e— night from 11 on gb news the people's channel. " people's channel. britain's news . channel i'm welcome back to gb news live now in a speech later today the home secretary expected to warn that britain has become too dependent on foreign labour, that foreign labour, warning that britain must not forget

-nead- sunday times is leading with pat cullen. -head of- sunday times is leading with pat cullen. ve voted to reject the are by dan— they've voted to reject the offer by 54% to - they've voted to reject the offer by 54% to 46, which is dednrery— offer by 54% to 46, which is definitely democracy in action. and— definitely democracy in action. and sa— definitely democracy in action. and sa rneyre— definitely democracy in action. and so they're now preparing a radar— and so they're now preparing a radar an— and so they're now preparing a ballot on whether— and so they're now preparing a ballot on whether to strike again — ballot on whether to strike again. originally, the royal carrede— again. originally, the royal carrede ar— again. originally, the royal college of nurses wanted a 19% pay college of nurses wanted a 19% pay use— college of nurses wanted a 19% pay uncr— college of nurses wanted a 19% pay rise, which seems pretty aurrandrsn.— pay rise, which seems pretty outlandish. that's i mean, rnar-s— outlandish. that's i mean, rats a— outlandish. that's i mean, that's a hell— outla

-nead- sunday times is leading with pat cullen. -head of- sunday times is leading with pat cullen. y've voted to reject the are by dan— they've voted to reject the offer by 54% to - they've voted to reject the offer by 54% to 46, which is dednrery— offer by 54% to 46, which is definitely democracy in action. and— definitely democracy in action. and sa— definitely democracy in action. and sa rneyre— definitely democracy in action. and so they're now preparing a radar— and so they're now preparing a radar an— and so they're now preparing a ballot on whether— and so they're now preparing a ballot on whether to strike again — ballot on whether to strike again. originally, the royal carrede— again. originally, the royal carrede ar— again. originally, the royal college of nurses wanted a 19% pay college of nurses wanted a 19% pay use— college of nurses wanted a 19% pay uncr— college of nurses wanted a 19% pay rise, which seems pretty aurrandrsn.— pay rise, which seems pretty outlandish. that's i mean, rnar-s— outlandish. that's i mean, rats a— outlandish. that's i mean, that's a hell— out

pat cullen's comments come as steve haatiav— cullen's comments come as steve haatiav sait— cullen's commentsnce has erupted in france today during the traditional— erupted in france today during the traditional may day labour nantn— the traditional may day labour naath .— the traditional may day labour naath . int— the traditional may day labour march . the interior ministry march. the interior ministry saving— march. the interior ministry saving tntat— march. the interior ministry saying more than 780,000 people tttt— saying more than 780,000 people tttt tt— saying more than 780,000 people tttt tt tnt— saying more than 780,000 people took to the streets— saying more than 780,000 people took to the streets nationwide took to the streets nationwide tt patttst— took to the streets nationwide to protest against a change in the retirement— to protest against a change in the retirement age . erg. police the retirement age. erg. police hatt— the retirement age. erg. police tiatt ttat— the retirement age. erg. police tiatt ttaa gas— the retirement age. erg. police fired tear gas and— the retirement

union-pat-wants union leader pat cullen wants the union leader pat cullen wants tne-eeoneton- union leader course, the party members voted for liz truss. she was arguably once she became prime minister, the victim of some kind of back street deal coup. so that, in a sense, angered the members who voted for her even more so rishi sunak was not the person that the conservative party membership wanted to become leader of the party or pm, but the question is what are they going sorry for? well, it's just going— going sorry for? well, it's just gotng to— going sorry for? well, it's just gotng to eoo— going sorry for? well, it's just gotng to eoy, not— going sorry for? well, it's just going to say, but isn't- git “g ”tzt”7 well, it'sjust going to say, but isn't the goal of going to say, but isn't the goal ot ony— going to say, but isn't the goal of any political— going to say, but isn't the goal of any political party to be ne—eteetet— of any political party to be re—elected at— of any political party to be re—elected at the next election , eeneetotty— re—elected at the next election , especiall

, eeee— college of nursing, pat cullen, eeee enew— college of nursing, pat cullen, said they remainede the eeee ee eewene— support announced to tackle the eeee ee eewene .— support announced to tackle the cost of living . it— support announced to tackle the cost of living . it includes cost of living. it includes a ewewwee— cost of living. it includes a further £300 _ cost of living. it includes a further £300 for- cost of living. it includes a further £300 for eligible eeneeeee— further £300 for eligible families in— further £300 for eligible families in autumn this year, ween— families in autumn this year, ween e— families in autumn this year, ween e newnenw— families in autumn this year, with a payment of £299 in spring of with a payment of £299 in spring ee newe— with a payment of £299 in spring ee newe ween— with a payment of £299 in spring ee newe weew .— with a payment of £299 in spring of next year . the— with a payment of £299 in spring of next year . the government is of next year. the government is set of next year. the government is eee we— of next year. the government is

the head of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen , told the sunday times cullen, told the sunday

pat cullen's comments come as steve barclay said, the industrial action was premature as other trader, has accused the government of not doing enough to stop the strikes sooner . way to stop the strikes sooner. way back before christmas- to stop the strikes sooner. way back before christmas ,- way back before christmas , the back before christmas, the nurses said— back before christmas, the nurses said if— back before christmas, the nurses said if you come in and odd— nurses said if you come in and odd to— nurses said if you come in and odd to us— nurses said if you come in and talk to us about— nurses said if you come in and talk to us about pay, we won't go on— talk to us about pay, we won't go on unno— talk to us about pay, we won't go on strike. the— talk to us about pay, we won't go on strike. the government sat on us— go on strike. the government sat on us nonds— go on strike. the government sat on its hands for— go on strike. the government sat on its hands for weeks and weeks and— on its hands for weeks and weeks and oks— on its hands for weeks and weeks and weeks, made— on i

pat cullen's comments come as steve barclay said, the industrial action was premature as other tradee government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments , intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour strike yesterday . it ends strike yesterday. it ends tonight. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has accused the government of not doing enough to stop the strikes sooner . way to stop the strikes sooner. way back before christmas- to stop the strikes sooner. way back before christmas ,- way back before christmas , the back before christmas, the nurses said— back before christmas, the nurses said if— back before christmas, the nurses said if you come in and talk— nurses said if you come in and talk to— nurses said if you come in and talk to us— nurses said if you come in and talk to us about— nurses said if you come in and talk to us about pay, we won't go on— talk to us about pay, we won't go on strike.— talk to us about pay, we won't go on strike. the— talk to us about pay, we won't go on strike. the government sat on its— go on strike. the government sat on

the head of the royal college of nursing, pat cullen , told the sunday times cullen, told the sunday times the government risks another six months of industrial action if negotiations aren't reopened and members rejected a 5% offer which was accepted by 14 other unions . a new ballot for strikes unions. a new ballot for strikes is set to be held later this month . gatwick airport was month. gatwick airport was forced to shut a runway for almost an hour following a suspected drone incident earlier today. flights were temporarily suspended and 12 inbound planes were diverted to other airports. british airways says one of its flights was affected with it landing at stansted before refuelling and returning to gatwick. a spokesperson for the airport says passenger safety is the airport's absolute priority and the investigations have now been completed . suggestions of been completed. suggestions of unrest within the conservative party are being downplayed after the prime minister was blamed for the recent local election results. rishi sunak is facing criticism after nearly a thousand coun