since robert peel and the tamworth manifesto. yeah, exactly.ger in and more quotable bluntly in what he's saying, pleaing for forgiveness. you know, sometimesjournalists write about a politician pleading for forgiveness, and you look at the quote and you think, well, it wasn't quite that. these are sort of vaguely passive, vaguely articulated, some sort of regret. but he did use the word forgiveness. it was that plea for forgiveness, which i think tells you something about where they found themselves on this issue, which is an a total kind of place they didn't want to be. and then that sense that maybe, maybe the only way to try and move on from it is to be as frank as you possibly can be about the scale of of sorry— ness that that you're feeling about it. but then yet again, therefore, it was creating sort of more headlines several, several days on. i mean, i suppose there will come a point where we have to talk about something else, i guess. but you're right, this could be the moment where he thinks i've made the most profound apology i can d

but on the previous episode of newscast, i said that robert peel, the prime minister in 183a who published the tamworth manifesto, that his home has now been turned into a theme park. and i said it was chessington world of adventures. i had misremembered my theme parks. it's actually drayton manor. i am happy to correct the record and i am happy to apologise to all theme park fans who pointed this out. hopefully that ends the matter. on happier news, lots of newscasters got in touch when chris and i spectacularly failed to come up with a name for this week when we're getting loads of party manifestos published one after the other, but plenty of newscasters jumped into the breach to save us. nick, who describes himself as an addicted listener, said, "how about the newscast manifestival?" and he then goes the extra mile and says, "you could decorate the studio with relevant party—coloured bunting." thenjohn, who says, "great show." thank you, john said, "with festival season approaching," sensing a little theme here, "how about you call it the manifestonbury?" love it, or festonbury. and the

under previous newscast, i said robert peel previous newscast, i said robert peel, the prime ministerr in 1984, that is home has not been turned into a new spark, and i said it'd been a world of adventures. i misremembered my theme parks, it is actually drayton manor, i'm happy to correct the record and happy to apologise to all theme park friends who wanted out. hopefully that an semester. 0n happier news, that's of new scots or is got in touch when chris and i forgot to come up with a name for this week when we got party manifesto was published one after the other, but plenty of newscasters jumped into the breach to save us. nick said, how about the newscast manifest of all? and he goes after mine and says you can decorate the studio with relevant party bunching. john said, great show, with festival season approaching, can you call it the manifesto and be? 0r, fast and very question mark and he goes it extra mile and says you can have a different party headlining the main stage each day. john, we are kind of doing that, to date with the launch of the conservative party manifesto, wh

but on the previous episode of newscast, i said that robert peel, the prime minister in 1834 who published

and oh, eliza doolittle quoting eliza doolittle and i still am, i think ramsbottom was where robert peel yeah. >> your eyes peeled. yeah. >> i used to go to ramsbottom sometimes. >> oh. oh, there you go. is there anywhere, girlfriend, that's been not far . that's been not far. >> that's what? everywhere else. >> that's what? everywhere else. >> shall we take a break? we'll be back with the papers . >> 843. let's go through the papers, then. with co—founder of the together declaration, alan miller and the journalist angie jones. gents, good to see you once again, andy, the times online. oh, this is top of the list, but it might be quite interesting, if you get your phone nicked. yeah, let's do it. >> sunday times louise eccles has done a great story about what happens to your phone when it gets stolen. pretty much everyone has either stolen, had a phone stolen, had a phone snatched, lost, etc. etc. 200,000 phones stolen a year in britain . it's 200,000 phones stolen a year in britain. it's an epidemic so many of us have now got. find your iphone, which tells you where it goes. and so many