red wall voters.stands that the party, which is brexit party, stands on is the brexit party, stands on an which they are very an agenda which they are very augned an agenda which they are very aligned with. the other aligned with. but the other thing i would say brexit thing i would say is brexit party in the 2019 election. i mean obviously i stood as well, but you couldn't get any closer augned but you couldn't get any closer aligned on that. the election was a brexit election, sorry, a brexit election and the brexit party win that. no, but it would give you the confidence that a new break with the brexit a brexit party surrendered in 2019. it stood down 317 tory mps , many of whom were remainers . , many of whom were remainers. it didn't stand down, i know, but yeah. but the minute you did the minute nigel didn't stand for a seat and when he stood down, then the 317 candidates basically , it was anointing the basically, it was anointing the tories into office and i think the party lost a lot of vote

you don't like the �*red wall'.n if the phrase is overused, is that sense that the bond between the labour party and voters in certain parts of the country, particularly your home patch, the north east, was broken by brexit. did you spend a lot of time thinking, why did people in sunderland, a place we were told could never vote for brexit because they were dependent onjobs from the nissan factory, that was dependent on the single market. did you spend a long time afterwards thinking, "why didn't they agree with me?" i'd spent a lot of time during the referendum campaign knocking on doors in sunderland, so the result didn't surprise me at all because time and again that sense of dissatisfaction about what was going on in the world, it went beyond our relationship with the european union. and part of it was around people feeling that they were being ignored by the government, that life was getting harder, that there was no prospect of anything changing, that, you know, thejobs that were there before, hard jobs, often

you don�*t like the �*red wall�*.vote for brexit because they were dependent onjobs from the nissan factory, that was dependent on the single market. did you spend a long time afterwards thinking, "why didn�*t they agree with me?" i�*d spent a lot of time during the referendum campaign knocking on doors in sunderland, so the result didn�*t surprise me at all because time and again that sense of dissatisfaction about what was going on in the world, it went beyond our relationship with the european union. and part of it was around people feeling that they were being ignored by the government, that life was getting harder, that there was no prospect of anything changing, that, you know, thejobs that were there before, hard jobs, often jobs that left people, you know, pretty physically ill but were secure and had a decent level of pay, that they�*d gone. and there was so much more that needed to change. and obviously it came off the back of a lot of that kind of austerity agenda, particularly the post—2015. but in many wa

the red wall you saw on tv. — stadium yesterday?re quite near - stadium yesterday? the red wall you saw on tv, we were quite near to - stadium yesterday? the red wall you | saw on tv, we were quite near to the -oal saw on tv, we were quite near to the goal by— saw on tv, we were quite near to the goal by the _ saw on tv, we were quite near to the goal by the penalty was scored. we will goal by the penalty was scored. will come to goal by the penalty was scored. - will come to the match in a moment butjust give us a sense of your experience of the match yesterday? we heard about the issues laura encountered getting into the stadium, what was your experience like? t stadium, what was your experience like? �* ., ., , ,, , like? i didn't have any issues, we were told to _ like? i didn't have any issues, we were told to go _ like? i didn't have any issues, we were told to go early _ like? i didn't have any issues, we were told to go early because - like? i didn't have any issues, we| were told to go early because lots of people — were to

the red wall pitted against a wall of noise. wales started well, kieffer moore testing...r moore, good save! then time for wales to feel the heat. hesitating in defence... but helped eventually ijy in defence... but helped eventually by the video assistant referee. no goal. everything felt a bit chaotic. time for someone to take control. it was almost iran, hitting one post... and then another. where on health did wales find this luck? but no one could find a final, decisive touch, except wayne hennessey. ben davies could have become the hero... but it was the wales goalkeeper who became the villain. red card, and wales, down to ten. then the red wall started to crumble, first with wonder strike from cheshni, then the death knell for wales in the dying seconds, and now only beating england will give them any hope of staying in this world cup. well, no one ever said this was going to be easy. wales seemed to wilt under the desert sun here today, and although the fans saying mccarthy, only beating ireland give them any chance of staying in the competition, the adventure endi

to set the red wall into raptures. it gareth bale?liftoff for wales! they had _ into raptures. it is liftoff for wales! they had turned - into raptures. it is liftoff for wales! they had turned the j into raptures. it is liftoff for - wales! they had turned the tide, but that wave of — wales! they had turned the tide, but that wave of emotion _ wales! they had turned the tide, but that wave of emotion took _ wales! they had turned the tide, but that wave of emotion took then no i that wave of emotion took then no further. wales came to make history. they leave having learned to handle life on the big stage. hywel griffith, bbc news, doha. quite a day, and that's just the start. live to doha and our sports editor, dan roan. let's have your take on what has gone on today? i let's have your take on what has gone on today?— gone on today? i think, is hywel 'ust gone on today? i think, is hywel just suggested. _ gone on today? i think, is hywel just suggested, perhaps - gone on today? i think, is hywel just suggested, perhaps the - gone on

the red wall care about culture. the red wall seats. and i think the easiest, the most reality check is asking the question , what is is asking the question, what is a woman? and if someone come answer that, i think very, very concerned . and it's not it concerned. and it's not it really isn't a new culture form week and we get tonnes and tonnes of questions this right if you can't if you can't describe what a woman is then you really can't advocate for women's rights. okay and what they're saying at the moment and they're saying at the moment and the two things really don't go together they came out yesterday saying they are the policy for women's rights, but they can't define is. so they define what a woman is. so they really not party for women's really not the party for women's rights. i would really disagree with the culture thing, i think culture front and centre at moment. and i think that's why the labour party are pushing it so hard yeah, i would say the only reason talk about cultural issues they are to issues is because they

your wednesday alec and nobody's business watching for us dan mark steyn good evening we have a red wall lee anderson both the studio these are the two men to solve the migrant crisis plus joining from the us our special correspondent for the royal tour mark steyn a search and samantha markle. the astray sister of the duchess sussex. who are they supporting overin sussex. who are they supporting over in the states? william and kate or meghan and harry. she's got fascinating perspective . on got fascinating perspective. on i love that markle family . it's i love that markle family. it's she's a very lonely miss meghan in that family all coming up with dan on best late night show british telly stays safe stay . free no spin no bias no censorship i'm dan watson tonight with brexit now borders in greater japanese an effort to red wall hedgerows. nigel farage in westminster's toughest mp lee anderson join for a britain in crisis special at 955 last night, where the disillusioned red wall tories should defect to reform and spark a political revolution. then i'll explore whether the government'

a red wall of 3000 fans is ready to help wales resist as everything builds towards the biggest moment it isa it is a moment, however, in history. it is a moment, however, where some feel conflicted. gareth bale, like the other european captains, won't be wearing that one love armband in support of diversity because of the risk of a yellow card. and we are aware this evening some welsh female fans have had a �* bucket hat confiscated by rainbow bucket hat confiscated by guards because they were security guards because they were told they would not be allowed that within fifa the be that: welcome. that comment... to watch a welsh side who are currently 19th in the world rankings. our wales correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff tonight. how many fans are we expecting to watch from where you are, tomos? it isa it is a crowd here in the depot venue in the capital's city centre. these people have been waiting for a while. we have been waiting for a while. we have been waiting for a while. we have been waiting for 64 years for wales to make it to a world cup once again, and wales are bein

red card, and the red wall started to crumble, first with a wonder strike from cheshmi, and then anothering seconds, the death knell for wales. it's gutting. erm... yeah, we're gutted, there's no other way to say it. we fought until the last second, but, go, it's one of those things, it is difficult to take, but we have to recover and we have to try and go again. and for the fans who'd hoped to witness history, deflation and defiance. it feels like an end of an era to me, to be honest, and, yeah, gut—churning. well, we've got nothing to lose now, so, nothing to pay for, really. - we've got to beat england. only a win against england offers wales any chance of staying in this tournament. their world cup hopes hang by a thread. by by the end of the game today, wales and seemed to be devoid of ideas, the players drained of self—belief, it is hard to see how they will pick themselves up for tuesday, they should have because remember the words of the song that wales have sung all the way to this world cup, wales are still here, but based on today's performance, probably not for much younger.

and making the red wall cross.ot of he knows that for a lot of people in this country, myself, not immigration not included, immigration is a very, big, scary, very, very big, scary, terrifying thing. i have to say what hearing a bit of here what i'm hearing a bit of here is do understand that mummy is i do understand that mummy sarala done what sarala has not done what everybody her but everybody wanted her to do, but it hasn't been fixed. but realistically, crisis has realistically, the crisis has happened guys. and no happened on you guys. and no open borders under blair. yeah, but the only country i can credibly tough on the conservative government for the past 18 months about what i believe is a genuine national emergency in terms of the invasion via the southern border. so i'm not trying to say this isn't the war on this possibility and i actually think salalah is probably the only genuine conservative in the cabinet. she hasn't done anything because she can't. her hands are tied . i mean, look, hands are tie

yeah you've got to ask it is extraordinary is he going to hold out the red wall?lot of people watching this will think, well, actually, that doesn't seem to be a difference seem to be too of a difference between the conservatives and the party. shall we the labour party. shall we just give because give labour a chance? because there's no chance of anyone else getting enough votes be elected? it's terrible government. so i mean . but do it's terrible government. so i mean. but do you think do you think the labour party will win the next election . i think it's the next election. i think it's the next election. i think it's the crystal . well a bit like the crystal. well a bit like people in america voted trump from the republicans, but it make them in favour. joe biden very much. i think labour possibly win next election. a week is a long time politics two years is a whole lot longer. we don't know yet and anything could happen. but the ability labour to snatch defeat the jaws of victory as neil kinnock did , of victory as neil kinnock did, you know, should not be

the red wall behind us. it's been great _ the red wall behind us.e _ great here, brilliant. i'm pleased to hear they are in _ great here, brilliant. i'm pleased to hear they are in full— great here, brilliant. i'm pleased to hear they are in full voice - great here, brilliant. i'm pleased to hear they are in full voice with you in tenerife as well, as they are here outside the stadium just before kick—off. ijust want here outside the stadium just before kick—off. i just want to pause and listen to some of the excitement, to bring a sense of the excitement. we can hear now this is how some fans celebrated after gareth bale scored that penalty against the united states in the opening match. go on, wales! go on! yeah! cheering so, mark and bethany, was at the same with you? were you celebrating in a similarway, same with you? were you celebrating in a similar way, it will you be doing much the same should gareth bale score again later?— bale score again later? yeah, absolutely- — bale score again later? yeah, absolutely. there _ bale score again later?

so, mike, you know, we have been talking about where's the red wave. there walls a red wave on long island. >> absolutely. and across new york state. you know, we are going to send # 1 members from the new york to congress and that will ultimately deliver the house majority for republicans. and, you know, being in the hudson valley, rockland county, west chester, putnam, duchess we defeated the chair of the dccc first time in 42 years. and, you know, today hillary clinton, bill clinton and george soros wake up with a republican congressman elect. >> steve: your win reminds me of when aoc beat joe crowley the number 3 democrat in the house. >> absolutely. i mean, it's not often that it happens. but, you know, sean maloney had sent a memo earlier this year to state democrats demanding they jerry man der new york's congressional map. >> steve: do you blame them? >> it just didn't work out the way he predicted. >> steve: george, the democrats threw everybody at you, jill biden, the first lady showed up. the governor showed up. hillary clinton showed up. they all campa

you know , called the red wall. voters, northern constituencies , a more northern constituencies, a more relaxed approach to public spending and all the rest of it. now either of those is a perfectly viable and intellectually coherent conservative programme and programme for government, albeit one of them is probably a bit more likely to succeed than the other. but the problem is that currently it's both. now, if you're and you've got this you're boris and you've got this amazing ability of keep amazing ability to kind of keep everyone guessing about, you're really that's it really doing that's great. it can a landslide can deliver you a landslide majority , as in 2019. but majority, as we saw in 2019. but the problem is you can't really then use that majority for very much without alienating different bits of your coalition. the tories need to work they're for . yeah, work out what they're for. yeah, absolutely. sure worth absolutely. but they sure worth who you know very well. but also peter bottomley there just a

bias no censorship i'm dan watson tonight with brexit now borders in greater japanese an effort to red wall hedgerows. nigel farage in westminster's toughest mp lee anderson join for a britain in crisis special at 955 last night, where the disillusioned red wall tories should defect to reform and spark a political revolution. then i'll explore whether the government's axing the plans to turn back migrant boats means. we've given up on the channel crisis new edition of the real world with . lee of the real world with. lee anderson coming at 945 as scots rise up against scheming nicholas sturgeon on one of her top civil servants says this i'm actually there to talk about is bringing up the kingdom is the snp coming apart at the seams. that's my digest next after which i'll get the thoughts of my superstar dawn some adam brooks and actually as the late queen , the great lady in waiting queen, the great lady in waiting resign after decades of service , allegedly asking a black woman what part of africa. she's from will this unfortunate faux pas now be by the sussex squad and other royal family

they are enjoying themselves, the red wall is assembling.e. but everyone saying this is the moment they did not want to miss. again this evening, wales play the usa, a tough athletic team who promised to play aggressively against wales. but that is something they can soak up. the manager wants them to enjoy this moment on the world's biggest stage. for insights on the issues surrounding the world cup,... including the one love armbands row you can listen to the newscast podcast with adam fleming and bbc political editor chris mason. search for newscast on bbc sounds. the uk should use immigration to solve worker shortages and boost economic growth, that's according to the boss of the uk's biggest business group, the confederation of british industry. tony danker has called on politicians to be "practical" about immigration at the cbi's conference in birmingham. our political correspondent alex forsyth joins us from there now. this gathering of business leaders at the cbi conference is an annual event but takes on extra significance given the

and the biggest issue that i pick up on my doorsteps in the red wall as my doorsteps in the red walls immigration. yeah, we've got a grip issue. if we grip that issue, we've got a chance. back of a word. chance. if back of a word. sorry, barry. thank you very much indeed. but i don't agree with wind energy. but with them at on wind energy. but the basic idea that we need whatever we can get i do go along with that very, very strongly. a moment, we're strongly. in a moment, we're going deeper into energy going to dig deeper into energy policy and in particular, what's to people with smart metres. some of them are beginning to have a very tough time . robust pragmatism. i can just imagine the sort of 24 year old oxbridge graduate with a fast would have design term. there was always an demobbed yes. the pubuc was always an demobbed yes. the public will really buy that. of course the truth is no one even understands what it means least of all. may i ask you whether this new approach would the cross—channel emergency and rex says don't be silly , we've says don't be silly, we've already s

the red wall pitted against a wall of noise. wales started well, kieffer moore testing...d save! then time for wales to feel the heat. hesitating in defence... but helped eventually by the video assistant — no goal. but everything felt a bit chaotic — time for someone to take control. it was almost iran, hitting one post... ..and then another. where on earth did wales find this luck? but no—one could find a final, decisive touch, except wayne hennessey. ben davies could have become the hero... but it was wales' goalkeeper who became the villain. red card and wales were down to ten. then the red wall started to crumble, first with a wonder strike from cheshni and then, in the dying seconds, the death knell for wales. now, only beating england will give them any hope of staying in this world cup. let's hear from the wales captain now — gareth bale had this reaction after the match. it's gutting. yeah, we're gutted. there's no other way to say it. we fought until the last second but, um, yeah. it's one of those things that's difficult to take, but we have to. we have to recov

and the biggest issue that i pick up on my doorsteps in the red wall as my doorsteps in the red walls immigration. yeah, we've got a grip issue. if we grip that issue, we've got a chance. back of a word. chance. if back of a word. sorry, barry. thank you very much indeed. but i don't agree with on energy. but with them at on wind energy. but the basic idea that we need whatever we can get i do go along with that very, very strongly. a moment, we're strongly. in a moment, we're going deeper into energy going to dig deeper into energy policy and in particular, what's to people with smart metres. some of them are beginning to have a very tough time . robust pragmatism. i can just imagine the sort of 24 year old oxbridge graduate with a fast would have design term. there was always an demobbed yes. the pubuc was always an demobbed yes. the public will really buy that. of course the truth is no one even understands what it means least of all. may i ask you whether this new approach would the cross—channel emergency and rex says don't be silly , we've says don't be silly, we've already sol

so what's the of the red wall.f the north—east like say we're going to chat about that with pete trevor michelle , andy and . pete trevor michelle, andy and. harriet pete you buy the voting lot for a lot of years . how many lot for a lot of years. how many is . probably lot for a lot of years. how many is. probably 30 years lot for a lot of years. how many is . probably 30 years really is. probably 30 years really disillusioned? it never changes around you can remember your vote for you did you used to vote for you did you used to vote ? i think i voted for labour vote? i think i voted for labour a lot of years ago. yes, yes. everybody labour up there in those days. yeah so i worked in the steelworks a lot. he has gone not so good. yeah and now every single place is very hard. trevor yes. i think you have voted conservative all of your. yes, yeah. yeah and when it comes to that next election you decide what you going to on the side. it's more but i won't be voting everybody would likely be voting everybody would li

so what's the of the red wall.f the north—east like say we're going to chat about that with pete trevor michelle , andy and . pete trevor michelle, andy and. harriet pete you buy the voting lot for a lot of years . how many lot for a lot of years. how many is . probably lot for a lot of years. how many is. probably 30 years lot for a lot of years. how many is . probably 30 years really is. probably 30 years really disillusioned? it never changes around you can remember your vote for you did you used to vote for you did you used to vote ? i think i voted for labour vote? i think i voted for labour a lot of years ago. yes, yes. everybody labour up there in those days. yeah so i worked in the steelworks a lot. he has gone not so good. yeah and now every single place is very hard. trevor yes. i think you have voted conservative all of your. yes, yeah. yeah and when it comes to that next election you decide what you going to on the side. it's more but i won't be voting everybody would likely be voting everybody would li

i i saw mine going with his begging her back to the red wall, saying exactly what he wanted the red wallall i heard someone who was just saying spouting anything to get votes. well what i heard him say was a lot stuff without any was a lot of stuff without any particular numbers in it, which were kind of used and he were kind of used write. and he skirted a little bit skirted around a little bit because obviously he's in a room of business people and said because obviously he's in a room of ican'tzss people and said because obviously he's in a room of ican't rely eople and said because obviously he's in a room of ican't rely onile and said because obviously he's in a room of ican't rely on labour. said because obviously he's in a room of ican't rely on labour. andaid because obviously he's in a room of ican't rely on labour. and he we can't rely on labour. and he did make a fuss about training people in this country to do these but he didn't so these jobs, but he didn't go so far as say what would do far as to say what would do specifically deal . far as to say what would do specifically

i knows the red wall vote basically. i mean, knows the red wall vote basically . they absolutely won the last election because boris johnson and the whole brexit thing . and if they whole brexit thing. and if they do this swiss style deal right this time , that's it. it's this time, that's it. it's chris, what do you think? we've got to give give brexit a chance you know, this this short term view is no good. is that the long view? you know, there was a saying, my pension, say you're not a power to the people, but only on election day, there was, you know , there was a vote. well you know, there was a vote. well get over it. let's work making happen. and it doesn't happen overnight. is that going to be teething problems and challenges? but there over the long view is 20 year deal. so first you do but we got it and we will get out of it. give it chance to be fair downing street have said they do not want a swiss style deal with the eu. thatis swiss style deal with the eu. that is not an angle are pursuing and they have denied conversations about final suggestion th

now the red wall is here. the thing - the red wall is here.to come the and do the anthem. there is another one. you're going to kick it off. this is what the kids are going to be like later. you're going to be scraping them off the ceiling.— them off the ceiling. great stuff! brilliant. what _ them off the ceiling. great stuff! brilliant. what a _ them off the ceiling. great stuff! brilliant. what a start _ them off the ceiling. great stuff! brilliant. what a start to - them off the ceiling. great stuff! brilliant. what a start to the - them off the ceiling. great stuff! l brilliant. what a start to the world cup in wales! brilliant stuff. those kids are going to have a very long day. they had to wait till seven o'clock tonight for their match. shall we order some of the bucket hats? and it'll be a tense lunch break for many this afternoon, as england start their campaign when they take on iran at1 o'clock. mike bushell is at a primary school in north yorkshire this morning, gareth southgate is there. i am lookin: gareth southgate is there. i

thank ou, red wall will follow them. thank you. hywel _ red wall will follow them.the british home nations, england taking on wales, it will be a local derby like no other, a must win game for wales if they are to stand any chance of progressing. england need a draw to guarantee going through. kicking off at the same time are the old foes, iran and the usa, for the final match of the group stages. let's take a closer look at that game, there has been so much attention here on the iranians team because of protests around the world over by participation about them even being here, some people saying. they wanted the team to express solidarity with demonstrators in iran. anger at around when the arabian flag was changed on social media posts. talk of 1998, the last time these two teams met during a world cup finals. it was described at the time is the most politically charged match in the history of the tournament. america lost that match tournament. america lost that match to — one. we arejoined with somebody with a unique perspective, and iranian—american, he was the

, pandenng pandering to the red wall, pandering to the red wall, pandering to the red wall, panderingworking classes, at least he wants to get brits into work more. and it's fascinating . this is it's fascinating. this is happening at the cbi , the happening at the cbi, the confederation of british industry , who yesterday hosted, industry, who yesterday hosted, of course, the minister, rishi sunak. there big message over the last two days of their annual conference has been we need more migration . we need a need more migration. we need a liberalised system because are over a million job vacancies in this country. and they're calling for a broader shortage list and the rest of it. now, rishi sunak told them yesterday , “0, rishi sunak told them yesterday , no, that's not the path he wants go down. it didn't get that much media coverage, though. rishi sir keir starmer, however, are mixing their names, perhaps because they say blimey. so blooming similar, but. but sir keir starmer today doing his whole big pitch on the one hand leaning into business in terms saying we're a pro—business

building telecom sector why is the scenario on the telco so under whewhelming >> geoff, i saw the red wall behind you the economy is changing and the higher interest rates as we see today will change the landscape of investing as well the companies with future growth potential versus the companies today operationally creating cash will have different perspectives from the investors side as well i think our strategy in terms of allowing to grow through adjacent markets so we don't only go after market share in telecom space, but go after the consumer spending in markets like pakistan and bangladesh is still dividends. this will position us uniquely i think we will see a comeback of the telecomsector it is about today's fundamentals, not future. >> kaan, am i wrong? you are a growth stock the cost of the technology and promises on 3g and 4g and next 5g never seem to deliver i'm talking about the sector not your company they don't deliver the bang for the buck the cost of infrastructure and exciting area was pakistan and elsewhere. where is the groewth from the profits in these areas >> i thi

red card, and the red wall started to crumble, first with a wonder strike from cheshmi, and then another. erm... yeah, we're gutted, there's no other way to say it. we fought until the last second, but it's one of those things, it's difficult to take, but we have to recover and we have to try and go again. and for the fans who'd hoped to witness history, deflation and defiance. it feels like an end of an era to me, to be honest, and, yeah, gut—churning. well, we've got nothing to lose now, l so, everything to play for, really. l we've got to be at that game. we've got to beat england. so wales wilted under the desert sun. only now beating england next week gives them any hope of staying in this competition. ry�*n ni yma o hyd, as the fans sing. wales are still in this — but only just. hywel griffith, bbc news at the ahmed bin ali stadium. football took precedent over lessons in wales today, as several schools showed the game instead of text books. as the anthem rang out across the country, in the fan hubs the beers flowed and emotions were high. but any optimism quickly changed to tensio

most likely to start, says he does not think it will impact too much on the atmosphere, the famous red wallapacity so the fact they cannot have a couple of drinks in the stadium probably won't make too much difference, at least, thatis make too much difference, at least, that is what they hope in the face the usa on monday night.- that is what they hope in the face the usa on monday night. thank you very much. — the usa on monday night. thank you very much. hywel — the usa on monday night. thank you very much, hywel griffith, _ the usa on monday night. thank you very much, hywel griffith, with - the usa on monday night. thank you very much, hywel griffith, with the l very much, hywel griffith, with the wales squad and alex howell with the england squad. fans have begun arriving in qatar ahead of sunday's opening match and john watson has been finding out what's in store for them. just over 48 hours to go. the first world cup in the middle east. signs that football's coming to qatar — the world's media has arrived, but it feels like many fans haven't yet. since arriving here in doha, it's be

. _ been synonymous with the welsh fans— the red wall, the bucket hats, as you can — the red wall, the even a _ many people wearing them, there's even a massive bucket hat in doha. that sound — even a massive bucket hat in doha. that sound you might've heard, it translates — that sound you might've heard, it translates to "we're still here" — a protest song — translates to "we're still here" — a protest song originally but you'll be able — protest song originally but you'll be able to hear it out in qatar no doubt. they— be able to hear it out in qatar no doubt, they were singing it here to the rack— doubt, they were singing it here to the rack after his 20 minutes ago. it the rack after his 20 minutes ago. it was _ the rack after his 20 minutes ago. it was quite — the rack after his 20 minutes ago. it was quite something to behold —— singing _ it was quite something to behold —— singing it _ it was quite something to behold —— singing it here to the rafters. bars across— singing it here to the rafters. bars across the — singing it here to the rafters. bars across the country will be w

forget the red wall. more like the red floor because it basically taking over whole basically taking over the whole of . have a look over of the floor. have a look over here. got wales fans here. we've got wales fans congregating in suffolk on many of the packages that you can get for about 80 quid, along with a mirror. and then if we look down the bar, this you can see wales fans all the way into the distance and this is only one of the bars, by the way, one of the bars on the first floor, we can actually some actually speak to some wales fans just us here and excuse fans now just us here and excuse me, sir, what's your name? jamie williams. jamie, really good to talk to . first of all, just just talk to. first of all, just just talk to. first of all, just just talk us through you're with these other people here . and i these other people here. and i thought i thought was thought this i thought this was your actually, you your family. but actually, you only the only met these people at the airport anyone

on, jo, sunak faces a battle, unhappy tory mps, let's focus in on this idea that the face of that red wallorried about their seats. yes. in the north-east of england are worried about their seats. yes, we seem to be _ worried about their seats. yes, we seem to be seeing _ worried about their seats. yes, we seem to be seeing a _ worried about their seats. yes, we seem to be seeing a winter - worried about their seats. yes, we seem to be seeing a winter of - seem to be seeing a winter of discontent coming from conservative mps who _ discontent coming from conservative mps who are, of course, upset at the fact that _ mps who are, of course, upset at the fact that their party is doing badly in the _ fact that their party is doing badly in the polls and, yes, it has improved _ in the polls and, yes, it has improved on its position that it had under— improved on its position that it had under li2— improved on its position that it had under liz truss but not by much. the most _ under liz truss but not by much. the most recent— under liz truss but not by much. the most recent poll by delta pal sho

here are light, tones, of course, no closer than the black ceiling there, the red walls, but it woulde hard for us, probably, to accept. now friends. i'm escorting you. let's get up let's get up let's get up let's remember this place aside, it will become completely different. the second time we didn’t go into the same river , another designer will take care of updating the maximovs’ kitchen-living room. masha-kunyakina, the audience of the dacha answer, remembered her. not so much for a bold personal image. how much for bright images in her projects, regardless of the color used paints? let it be gray and people don't like it. such a color. we got it because i was inspired by the fishing villages. we paint the walls gray to evoke that very state. that's the peace that is in a fishing village. i want to evoke the state of emotions with the interior. and i want to live with such a room in flowers. masha knows a lot. red, you know, is beautiful. it is not for nothing that he teaches a course in interior coloring, in one of the best design schools he will explain the laws of color compat

red wall and we will support them _ the red wall and we will support them in — the red wall and we willt schalke. bayern say they've been in contact with the medical staff at the senegalese fa well, as england prepare for their men's t20 world cup semi—final with india tomorrow, they now know their opponents will he should they make it through, after pakistan beat new zealand in the first semi in sydney. once again pakistan kept things tight with the ball — they restricted new zealand to 152, and then made a very quick start in their chase. pakistan only made it through to this stage after south africa remarkably lost to the netherlands in the last group match — now they're through to the final, reaching that target with five balls to spare — pakistan won by 7 wickets. arsenal's beth mead has been named the bbc�*s women's footballer of the year. mead finished as top scorer at this years euros, as england's lionesses secured their first ever major trophy. she was presented the award by her former england team mate ellen white, in a surprise ceremony at arsenal's training ground. i mean,

well, she's the wild gore in the red wall. they feed off them they. they have been back midst of the last 5 years or in wheels in every part of the world. and the 12th month of the team, and i'm sure the passion can be utilized and used in the, in the right manner tonight, i believe they need, obviously every player that goes onto, onto the pitch police, they can win the game. wheels are lacking, unfortunate the wrong, always confidence. and i think that conference will be gained from to vital ingredients. and i think that will be the brave team selection that rob will do. and the brave game plan, which i'm sure to be working on over the last couple of days, we started speaking about bales, future one, bail does retire his set to take up the mantel from him. well, he don't get many gun scales in it is certainly along you know, being taught the, you know, the last superstar was rein gigs prior to that was he and rush, they come every decade basically though they, it's, it's not one to year. but there is some promising talent telling wales in this such

look at the opinion poll ratings , you know i talked to conservative mp say especially in those red wallts their morale is in their boots they know that rishi sunak is coming across as just a guy who wants to be back slapped by his mates trudeau and max von doesn't want to take any difficult on behalf of the british people you know he looks like he's sort of you know every time he appears sits with some other world leader or the city, lord mayor's banquet, he's very with ordinary people. well that seems to be. and to me, he's projecting how proud making his mum and dad and it's like winchester college speech all over again than delivering for the british people . i do for the british people. i do think that the conservatives on immigration , legal and illegal, immigration, legal and illegal, have lost their base and i it is going to destroy them at the next general election. some of them are aware of that. they come out with these sort of slight write a letter to the home secretary about about albanians and things. it's not all about if you took albanians out of the picture this year the

look at the opinion poll ratings , you know i talked to conservative mp say especially in those red wallts their morale is in their boots they know that rishi sunak is coming across as just a guy who wants to be back slapped by his mates trudeau and max von doesn't want to take any difficult on behalf of the british people you know he looks like he's sort of you know every time he appears sits with some other world leader or the city, lord mayor's banquet, he's very with ordinary people. well that seems to be. and to me, he's projecting how proud making his mum and dad and it's like winchester college speech all over again than delivering for the british people . i do for the british people. i do think that the conservatives on immigration , legal and illegal, immigration, legal and illegal, have lost their base and i it is going to destroy them at the next general election. some of them are aware of that. they come out with these sort of slight write a letter to the home secretary about about albanians and things. it's not all about if you took albanians out of the picture this year the

we talk about the red wall seats and c'est harmless intervention i thought was mealy mouthed becausef course he's led the labour party. that's always said it but this is it is open, but this is the problem you've sean though problem you've got sean though for tories keir starmer can just position himself the right in terms of doesn't have to deliver anything. of course i don't trust keir starmer he believed in open borders i trust keir starmer to solve this but how comes he is the one saying that we rely on cheap labour we're getting mumblings from government that they're going to implicitly political strategy to work. we've it for years from the labour party you've said doesn't affect us and we all it doesn't affect us and we all it does and actually the other the government has had every move they've made some outside left they've made some outside left the organisation has taken them to court and they've lost what they need to do now is establish something in the law that allows them to at who is in them to look at who is in country because it's becoming people's lived experience

we talk about the red wall seats and c'est harmless intervention i thought was mealy mouthed becausef course he's led the labour party. that's always said it but this is it is open, but this is the problem you've sean though problem you've got sean though for tories keir starmer can just position himself the right in terms of doesn't have to deliver anything. of course i don't trust keir starmer he believed in open borders i trust keir starmer to solve this but how comes he is the one saying that we rely on cheap labour we're getting mumblings from government that they're going to implicitly political strategy to work. we've it for years from the labour party you've said doesn't affect us and we all it doesn't affect us and we all it does and actually the other the government has had every move they've made some outside left they've made some outside left the organisation has taken them to court and they've lost what they need to do now is establish something in the law that allows them to at who is in them to look at who is in country because it's becoming people's lived experience

you are still part of the red wall. look at this. morgan, hold up red wall. look at this.. we are having one of those days, 93? i think lots of people at will understand what it's like. to kick off our shoes and pull on our crocs and socks stormzy earlier. wales out of the world cup, england are still in. taste wales out of the world cup, england are still in. i i, wales out of the world cup, england are still in. i ., s, wales out of the world cup, england are still in. i ., ., ~ are still in. we have to think the positives- _ are still in. we have to think the positives- we — are still in. we have to think the positives. we will _ are still in. we have to think the positives. we will be _ are still in. we have to think the positives. we will be back i are still in. we have to think the positives. we will be back in - are still in. we have to think the positives. we will be back in deli positives. we will be back in del hart later because the fans have been reflecting on this mixed night for the home nations but now looking forward to england— senegal on sunday, clearly a

now he is leaning his head against a red brick wall.ust warmed the paving slab of this young man with my cheek, otherwise you can’t say the fsb fighters are spinning his car, two samples of firearms were hidden at once. much like pistols. makarova of course , taurus from kabardino-balkaria, who were not registered for the illegal circulation of weapons, according to the operatives, went went went went went. them the car was tracked down right in the stream and surrounded as soon as it stopped at a traffic light, and according to the same scheme they detained this craftsman, keep the video, and in these frames the operatives complained about what is called a business meeting of local authorities in a fur hat and on the ground, apparently , respected in the criminal community. handicraftsman. with these dirt-stained hands, i assembled more than one machine gun. and, perhaps, he came to agree on the price of the next, it was not there that the detention took place in moscow, st. petersburg, sevastopol, the republics ingushetia mordovia nor

districts — keeping many of those red wall districts. ., _ , . districts.xt _ narrow window. there are only really 18 months until the next general - 18 months until the next general election — 18 months until the next general election. as you know, laura, is a seasoned — election. as you know, laura, is a seasoned politicaljournalist, in the last— seasoned politicaljournalist, in the last 12 months, no one is really listening. _ the last 12 months, no one is really listening, it's all about the election— listening, it's all about the election campaign, so we have six months _ election campaign, so we have six months to— election campaign, so we have six months to get this right. and election campaign, so we have six months to get this right.— months to get this right. and you wrote this week _ months to get this right. and you wrote this week that _ months to get this right. and you wrote this week that you - months to get this right. and you wrote this week that you have - months to get this right. and you wrote this week that you have to | wrote this wee

and that's that's that's a response that's applicable both to the red wall and to the blue wall.me to but they have enough time to recover for the rest of the parliament don't have that parliament they don't have that time, running time, you know, they running out of rapidly . and suspect of road rapidly. and i suspect what is a lot of what we'll see next is a lot of conservatism starting conservatism these starting really kick off about some of the measures in budget. the measures in this budget. and then question of whether then it's a question of whether jeremy in the treasury jeremy hunt in the treasury rishi sunak hold the line , rishi sunak can hold the line, but we shall see. kevin thanks very much indeed for that. and you echoing actually some you were echoing actually some of olivia was of the things that olivia was earlier from what she's been heanng earlier from what she's been hearing members , parliament hearing from members, parliament actually in the house of commons . much joining us this . so much forjoining us this morning thank you. well well, morning. thank yo