something like the rspca? joe public at the end of— the rspca?nt to see with our politicians, instead of somebody giving somebody something and expecting something and expecting something back from him. i want to ick u- something back from him. i want to pick op what — something back from him. i want to pick up what you _ something back from him. i want to pick up what you said - something back from him. i want to pick up what you said there i to pick up what you said there because... diane, heathfield. a lot of people saying, looking at the comments, they are all the same. are you saying that, diane? ., ., ., diane? no, i am not saying that, i diane? no, i am not saying that, i am _ diane? no, i am not saying that, i am saying _ diane? no, i am not saying that, i am saying the - diane? no, i am not saying that, i am saying the way l diane? no, i am not saying i that, i am saying the way this has been treated is absolutely bonkers. compared to what boris johnson got up to when he was prime minister, holidays everywhere, old wallpaper paid for, ha

>> the rspca is quoted in the same story talking about we don't know where this goes in terms of healthferent illnesses, diseases, disabilities, deformities etc. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> would you clone your dog, stephen? >> no, no, i think you gave him a wonderful life. and the same with the cat. you give them a wonderful, happy life. the thing is, you have to be able to say goodbye and then give joy to a new creature. >> i absolutely agree. >> i absolutely agree. >> what about cloning husbands? >> what about cloning husbands? >> i was just going to say that if it starts with pets, oh, it would be does it? would we end up cloning our husbands? >> and then what happens to all intense is unintended consequences. i don't even eat genetically cloned soy or genetically cloned soy or genetic clone , genetically genetic clone, genetically modified soya and all that. when that one thing. i don't like eating that because you think, well, what's it actually doing? >> of course, if you're genetically cloned your partner, they'll probably be born and there'd be 70 odd years behind you, so it wouldn't

and i think that's one of the big reasons that the rspca has been calling for national regulation ofand many other organisations would recommend four dogs to be walked together as the maximum. we think itjust becomes more tricky and challenging the more dogs you've got. you need to be able to keep them under control at all times, and also to make sure that they have a fun and an enriching experience. earlier this year, a ban on xl bullies came into force in england, scotland and wales, following a series of fatal attacks on humans and other animals. northern ireland will ban them next year, but animal experts believe that with walks, the breed of dog isn't typically the main issue. it is about the individual dogs. it's going to be their personality and their temperament. some dogs who have had the really good upbringing and opportunities to be socialised as a puppy and are really friendly with other dogs and people, are likely to be a bit easier to walk in a group. but some dogs who maybe have missed that for various reasons might struggle a bit more. morning. good morning. i'm hanna