martin daubney and peter edwards alongside me.out well, never mind . these about well, never mind. these two are laughing because i was just telling i was telling a story in the break when i was talking about the trans issue in schools. i'm just telling a story that my friend's friend, a girl, when she was at school, she was a boy she was convinced she was a boy to point where she would to the point where she would stand we and these guys stand up. and we and these guys were just asking me questions about how earth that actually about how on earth that actually worked. point was, if worked. anyway my point was, if she school these days, she was at school these days, she was at school these days, she probably she she would be told probably she was and passed through was a boy and passed through onto goodness only knows what pathway and she's pathway to do what. and she's not she's a girl. but she not a boy, she's a girl. but she was little bit of was just a little bit of a tomboy, lisa says. i'm an educational psychologist speciali

. editor of labourlist, peter edwards.here is there is a strong case for foreign aid. do you not this maybe you not think this maybe makes a bit a mockery that? bit of a mockery of that? >> need to remember >> i think we need to remember that isn't a sort of that india isn't a sort of a poon that india isn't a sort of a poor, impoverished country that that sort of a moral that we have sort of a moral responsibility to it is now a superpower of sorts, which we are trying desperately in fact, to sign trade agreements with . to sign trade agreements with. it is a country that we want to keep side. is also a keep on side. it is also a country that is very important keep on side. it is also a co they that is very important keep on side. it is also a co the more is very important keep on side. it is also a co the more global' important keep on side. it is also a co the more global opposition in the more global opposition towards china . so one shouldn't towards china. so one shouldn't look at this so much as a case of giving mon

former editor of labourlist peter edwards and the former brexit party mep ben habib. what are they going to rule in? there seems to be a lot of ruling things out, but what are they going to actually do with power if win it? if they win it? >> well, that's part of the job of opposition to where of opposition to show where you'd i think at you'd be different. i think at a similar stage when david cameron was leader the opposition, was leader of the opposition, he'd made where he'd more made clear where he differed government and differed with the government and went a manifesto. went on to have a manifesto. but, know, i was checking but, you know, i was checking today. for example, labour today. so for example, labour said the on said they'd reform the tax on private equity, which is called carried interest they've carried interest and they've also plan or commitment also got this plan or commitment to breaks on to reduce a tax breaks on independent schools and put that money into other forms of state education. and wes streeting has asked question something education. a

. the labourlist peter edwards. but before we get started, let's get your latest news headlines . get your latest news headlines. thank you very much. >> now i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. those who have been wrongfully convicted of crimes will no longer have their living costs docked from their compensation payments . new compensation payments. new guidance issued by justice secretary alex chow comes into immediate effect today . it immediate effect today. it follows the controversy sparked by the jailing of andrew malkinson, who spent 17 years behind bars for a crime he did not commit . behind bars for a crime he did not commit. he voiced his concerns that expense may be deducted from his compensation in prompting downing street to make urgent amendments. in prompting downing street to make urgent amendments . the make urgent amendments. the national crime agency is teaming up with social media firms to crack down on posts by people smugglers who are encouraging asylum seekers to cross the channel will. the pr

political commentator chloe dobbs, former editor of labourlist and political commentator peter edwardsndence party, rebecca jane. uk independence party, rebecca jane . rebecca, i will start with jane. rebecca, i will start with you and work my way back down the line . do you feel as though the line. do you feel as though british culture is being deliberately attacked and undermined ? undermined? >> absolutely, yes. it's becoming almost unpopular to be british. i'm proud of being british. i'm proud of being british. i'm proud of being british. i think that, you know, great britain is for great a very valid reason. i'm proud of everything that we stand for. yeah. okay there's been some mistakes history and all mistakes in our history and all the rest of it, but we can't keep living in the past. we need to celebrate are. we to celebrate what we are. we need this virtue need to stop all this virtue signalling nonsense that is cancelling very british cancelling our very british culture. it to stop because culture. it has to stop because we're incredible and we just need to focus on our posi

political commentator chloe dobbs, former editor of labourlist and political commentator peter edwardsndence party, rebecca jane. uk independence party, rebecca jane . rebecca, i will start with jane. rebecca, i will start with you and work my way back down the line . do you feel as though the line. do you feel as though british culture is being deliberately attacked and undermined ? undermined? >> absolutely, yes. it's becoming almost unpopular to be british. i'm proud of being british. i'm proud of being british. i'm proud of being british. i think that, you know, great britain is for great a very valid reason. i'm proud of everything that we stand for. yeah. okay there's been some mistakes history and all mistakes in our history and all the rest of it, but we can't keep living in the past. we need to celebrate are. we to celebrate what we are. we need this virtue need to stop all this virtue signalling nonsense that is cancelling very british cancelling our very british culture. it to stop because culture. it has to stop because we're incredible and we just need to focus on our posi

so peter edwards , sound glitch. so peter edwards, what would you like to say to lois?born completely out pragmatic politics. go out of pragmatic politics. go back to that point i was making before you know, people, before you know, if more people, especially cities , have especially in cities, have respiratory , that's respiratory problems, that's potentially a tragedy for them if they succumb lung cancer. if they succumb to lung cancer. but also it's a cost for but also it's a huge cost for the nhs . i wouldn't put driving the nhs. i wouldn't put driving the nhs. i wouldn't put driving the same bracket as smoking. >> i think that would too >> i think that would be far too simplistic. >> i think that would be far too simsostic. >> i think that would be far too simso do. >> i think that would be far too simso do you have figures to >> so do you have figures to back you've just said? back up what you've just said? do figures to back up do you have figures to back up that have died from that people have died from respiratory and lung respiratory problems and lung cancer e

and i've joined here in the studio peter edwards, former editor of labour list. ter five point plan, not very imaginative really, is it? i wouldn't say that at all. >> and you know, they often say that flattery is the greatest compliment. we now have the government pick government starting to pick through of labour's through bits of labour's plan for so couple for themselves. so a couple of years ago tory ministers were saying not we're friends saying not sure if we're friends with since 2016 with france labour since 2016 has been calling for closer cooperation. another point from labour's plan and to save time, i won't read it all out. no. sure what was trying to tackle these source . so now, these issues at source. so now, seven years on from perhaps the pubuc seven years on from perhaps the public recognition of the crisis in britain again the tories are trying to tackle the migrant crisis at source as labour suggested. now there's five different points in the plan, but it would seem like in a very lethargic and piecemeal way, the government are trying to pick

and i've joined here in the studio peter edwards, former editor of labour list. ter five point plan, not very imaginative really, is it? i wouldn't say that at all. >> and you know, they often say that flattery is the greatest compliment. we now have the government pick government starting to pick through of labour's through bits of labour's plan for so couple for themselves. so a couple of years ago tory ministers were saying not we're friends saying not sure if we're friends with since 2016 with france labour since 2016 has been calling for closer cooperation. another point from labour's plan and to save time, i won't read it all out. no. sure what was trying to tackle these source . so now, these issues at source. so now, seven years on from perhaps the pubuc seven years on from perhaps the public recognition of the crisis in britain again the tories are trying to tackle the migrant crisis at source as labour suggested. now there's five different points in the plan, but it would seem like in a very lethargic and piecemeal way, the government are trying to pick

. the labourlist peter edwards.test news headlines . get your latest news headlines. thank you very much. >> now i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. those who have been wrongfully convicted of

and against that proposition, we have peter edwards from labourlist and joining us from leeds , we havend co—founder of the data city, tom fourth. well, first of all, sam, why do you think these towns and cities should be allowed to go to the wall? >> so i think it's basically just a consequence of the natural trends in the british economy. and you actually the levelling up white paper sets some of these out itself. a good number of these towns and cities shot in the industrial shot up in the industrial revolution. did so revolution. they did so as a result of industrial or geographical advantages that no longer same time, longer exist. at the same time, the economy very the modern economy is very strongly agglomeration. the modern economy is very stro good agglomeration. the modern economy is very stro good for agglomeration. the modern economy is very stro good for firmsigglomeration. the modern economy is very stro good for firms andymeration. the modern economy is very stro good for firms and workers 1. it's good for firms and workers to be near each other. this is partly why london

edward reese said the former student reported the incident to the current principal in 2022. that principal immediately filed a report with the san francisco police department and put peter devine on administrative leave. now, in our earlier report, we told you the school hired an outside law firm to investigate that allegation which dates back to 1996, accusing devine of aggressively kissing that freshman on the lips. the investigator looked into two other claims we found. one teacher reported seeing devine pin a student against the wall in the theater. devine denied that allegation but the investigator found the teacher's account was credible. the firm looked into a third claim of inappropriate behavior but could not track down the student who made the report. according to the e-mail today, after the firm's investigation, the school, quote, immediately and promptly took appropriate action and the teacher no longer works at st. ignatius. now, here's tim hale, the former student's attorney. >> unfortunately it's par for the course because what's omitted from the letter are the two incidents prior to my client coming forward and reporting defendant devine that were not reported