that is why they call him sir softie, soft on crime, soft on criminals.r speaker, i have - prosecuted thousands upon thousands of criminals. —— sex offenders. he hasjust shown he does not understand how the i criminaljustice system works, i no wonder he cannot fix it and he thinks that cracking down on crime is suspending a sentence where i someone should be imprisoned. that shows the problem. the labour leader criticised the prime minister for the state of the country. i know the prime minister would rather_ i know the prime minister would rather talk— i know the prime minister would rather talk about— i know the prime minister would rather talk about a _ i know the prime minister would rather talk about a maths - i know the prime minister would| rather talk about a maths lesson i know the prime minister would i rather talk about a maths lesson in this day— rather talk about a maths lesson in this day of— rather talk about a maths lesson in this day of the _ rather talk about a maths lesson in this day of the country— rather talk about a maths lesson in

it was it was a softy. it's a softy. - stitches today. it was it was a softy. c ' “r: softy.but it's not working well, no, but personoiiy— it's not working well, no, but personally-don't- it's not working well, no, but personally don't how it's not working well, no, but- personally.don't-how you personally, i don't know how you ieei—iui— personally, i don't know how you ieei—iui i— personally, i don't know how you feel—but i also- feel about this, but i also ion-i— feel about this, but i also don't-there- feel about this, but i also- don't-there-anything don't think there was anything wrong— don't think there was anything wrong wnen— don't think there was anything wrong when johnson raised wrong when boris johnson raised the wrong when boris johnson raised one—ining- wrong when boris johnson raised the _thing either,l the jemmy savile thing either, ieouse— the jemmy savile thing either, ieeouse—oi- the jemmy savile thing either, because _of the - the jemmy savile thing either, because of the day, because at the end of the day, he because at the end of the day, ne os— because

that is why they call him sir softie, soft on crime, soft on criminals.

that is why they call him sir softie -- soft on crime, soft on criminals. [shouting] mr.er: mr. speaker, i have prosecuted thousands upon thousands of sex offenders. he has just shown that he does not understand how the criminal justice system works. no wonder he can fix it. he thinks that cracking down on crime is suspending a sentence where someone should be in prison. that shows the problem. and another reason, mr. speaker, another reason cited by the court for suspending the sentence in arie ali's case was a letter from the justice secretary in february about prison overcrowding. as a result of that letter, courts have been told to have awareness of the impact of current prison population levels when passing sentences. in simple terms, the wrecking ball that the tories have taken to criminal justice means that thousands of people who should be in prison are not. the court also said -- he shakes his head. he should read the judgment. the court also said that it is “for government to communicate to the courts when prison conditions have returned to a more normal state.

it was it was a softy. it's a softy. - stitches today. it was it was a softy. c ' “r: softy.s not working well, no, but personally don't how it's not working well, no, but- personally.don't-how you personally, i don't know how you ieei—iui— personally, i don't know how you ieei—iui i— personally, i don't know how you feel—but i also- feel about this, but i also ion-i— feel about this, but i also don't-there- feel about this, but i also- don't-there-anything don't think there was anything wrong— don't think there was anything wrong wnen— don't think there was anything wrong when johnson raised wrong when boris johnson raised the wrong when boris johnson raised one—ining- wrong when boris johnson raised the _thing either,l the jemmy savile thing either, ieouse— the jemmy savile thing either, ieeouse—oi- the jemmy savile thing either, because _of the - the jemmy savile thing either, because of the day, because at the end of the day, lwos— because at the end of the day, lwos siiii— because at the end of the day, lwos siiii oi— because at the end of the day, .was still at the— bec

mr sentencing, all opposed by sir softy over there. ~ ,,, . ,, sentencing, all opposed by sir softy overy over there._ let the l over there. mr speaker, . .. let the constituent — over there. mr speaker, . .. let the constituent and _ over there. mr speaker, . .. let the constituent and question - over there. mr speaker, . .. let the constituent and question and - over there. mr speaker, . .. let the i constituent and question and answer. the prime _ constituent and question and answer. the prime minister wants to leave early. _ the prime minister wants to leave early, now— the prime minister wants to leave early, now the leader in opposition. help me _ early, now the leader in opposition. help me to — early, now the leader in opposition. help me to help them.— help me to help them. either the prime minister _ help me to help them. either the prime minister doesn't _ help me to help them. either the prime minister doesn't do - help me to help them. either the prime minister doesn't do the - help me to help them. either the i prime minister doesn't do the same public services and the rest

i'm a softie, what can i tell you? think there's very few musicals that can do that. it has been a part of my life for almost half- of my adult life. somehow i thought that the show would be running when i was gone. it's hard to put into words, because i love what i do. mm...makes me a bit teary. i was actuallyjust finishing another show, and i hadn't seen my daughter in a while. and then i got this audition from my agents, and i said, "no! i don't want to do that." he stopped and he turned around in his chair, and he said, "ben, if you don't do that audition, you will regret it for the rest of your life." and ifigured a good way of getting out some emotions was to, like, tell my daughter how important it would be if i were to get the job. and...i, like, kind of got the panic attack out of my system. and literally, my phone rang, and it was my agent telling me i had gotten it. and it's a frustrating thing, because the costs have risen since, you know, the post—pandemic world. so the show closing is very bittersweet. we

they call him sir softy, soft on crime , soft on softy, soft on crime, soft on enhmhnats— softy, soft to people. dan labour mp rosie hwtthett— people. dan labour mp rosie hwtthett eh— people. dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah.— dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah. conservative mp duffield oh yeah. conservative wt tahnham— duffield oh yeah. conservative mp miriam cates._ duffield oh yeah. conservative mp miriam cates. they've joined teees— mp miriam cates. they've joined teees te— mp miriam cates. they've joined teees te eatt— mp miriam cates. they've joined forces to call for— mp miriam cates. they've joined forces to call for united action to forces to call for united action te eneteet— forces to call for united action to protect women's rights. now these— to protect women's rights. now these twe— to protect women's rights. now these two biology— to protect women's rights. now these two biology females say tnams— these two biology females say trans activists— these two biology females say trans activists must not be attewet— trans activists must not be attewet te— trans activists

they call him sir softy, soft on crime , soft on softy, soft on crime, soft on enhmhnats— softy, softson pearson , who's your nominee for gb to people. dan labour mp rosie hwtthett— people. dan labour mp rosie hwtthett eh— people. dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah.— dan labour mp rosie duffield oh yeah. conservative mp duffield oh yeah. conservative wt tahnham— duffield oh yeah. conservative mp miriam cates._ duffield oh yeah. conservative mp miriam cates. they've joined teees— mp miriam cates. they've joined teees te— mp miriam cates. they've joined teees te eatt— mp miriam cates. they've joined forces to call for— mp miriam cates. they've joined forces to call for united action to forces to call for united action te eneteet— forces to call for united action to protect women's rights. now these— to protect women's rights. now these twe— to protect women's rights. now these two biology— to protect women's rights. now these two biology females say tnams— these two biology females say trans activists— these two biology females say trans activists must not be attewet— trans activists

starmer sneezeneed— asking lloyd about softy starmer sneezeneed dn— asking lloyd about softy starmergovernment is the council's fault. it's what they— main government is the council's fault. it's what they have responsibility— fault. it's what they have responsibility they fault. it's what they have responsibility-they do responsibility for. they can do nednedee— responsibility for. they can do nednedee end— responsibility for. they can do potholes and bins. then they nene— potholes and bins. then they make themselves popular. a make themselves popular. but a eweeden— make themselves popular. but a eweedden nen— make themselves popular. but a question for today,— make themselves popular. but a question for today, which i was winning— question for today, which i was dndnddne en— question for today, which i was dndnddne en ee— question for today, which i was thinking of as i— question for today, which i was thinking of as i was sitting in the thinking of as i was sitting in we wedee— thinking of as i was sitting in we wewee en— thinking of as i was sitting in the house of commons. thin

and supermarkets are in sir .softy and supermarkets are m mo— sir .softy and supermarkets are m the ooumo— appointment. does that really ooumo uro— appointment. does that really sound like pretty— appointment. does that really sound like pretty good shape to mm?— sound like pretty good shape to mm? vou— sound like pretty good shape to him.7 yes. well— sound like pretty good shape to him.7 yes. well mr— sound like pretty good shape to him? yes. well mr speaker , him? yes. well mr speaker, rumor-o— him? yes. well mr speaker, rumor-o mo— him? yes. well mr speaker, what's the record since since zoroo — what's the record since since 2010? since— what's the record since since 2010? since since- what's the record since since 2010? tr: tr: rt.r:j; what's the record since since 2010? tr: rt.r:j; rt.r:j; 2�*o�*o 2010? since since since 2010, crime down by 50% under the conservative government. mr speaken conservative government. mr speaker, 20,000 more police officers— speaker, 20,000 more police officers .— speaker, 20,000 more police officers . we've— speaker, 20,000 more police officers . we

starmer sneezeteet— asking lloyd about softy starmer sneezeteet in— asking lloyd about softy starmerovernment is the council's fault. it's what— main government is the council's fault. it's what they— main government is the council's fault. it's what they have responsibility— fault. it's what they have responsibility they fault. it's what they have responsibility-they do responsibility for. they can do netneiee— responsibility for. they can do netneiee ent— responsibility for. they can do potholes and bins. then they neve— potholes and bins. then they mete—eenent- potholes and bins. then they mete—eenent .| potholes and bins. then they. make—popular. but potholes and bins. then they- make_popular. but a make themselves popular. but a eeeetien— make themselves popular. but a eeeetien ter— make themselves popular. but a question for today,— make themselves popular. but a question for today, which i was winning— question for today, which i was tnintine et— question for today, which i was tninting et ee— question for today, which i was thinking of as i— question for today, which i was th

mothers >> it is interesting t discover, in this final work that homicide detectives are actually softies you are going to be as detective and we have to go to the dark places in order t find answers the quicker we can get in an out the better it is for all o us >> answers from dark places. we went to the jail wher gordon was kept before his transfer to death row. here he was, a man who claimed to know the nature of his evil acts but did he, we wonder? >> i screwed up. >> what is screwed up the righ expression to you? >> we probably not we i just didn't want to say what i really think. >> well why don't you? >> we it is -- it's beyond evil what happened. what was me and him did wa beyond evil. >> but then came, sure enough, the excuse he's worked it out in his head that the pearl system is somehow to blame for his crimes after all, a sex offender, h and frank cano should not have been allowed to be together. that was a parole violation. and the fact that their parole officers did not prevent a violation, he said, means th state is responsible >> we chose to be together, we were allowed th

way, don't want to embarrass you, but i have found that investigators of homicides are the biggest softiesreporter: you're not supposed to care as much as you do, but you really do. >> you do. >> oh, absolutely. >> you become very attached. >> those girls are special. pam had a part in that, and they're -- hopefully they'll be able to live on her legacy. >> reporter: and ralph's legacy? because of him, aaron will go on searching, hoping to learn what happened to his mother. >> yeah. i will be looking. probably in -- oh, in some way my entire life i'll always be asking questions. >> reporter: and shannon -- >> he needs to realize this isn't over. he didn't just murder someone and have nothing afterwards. he left behind family. he left behind a disaster. and if i'm the only thing to remind him of that, then that's what i'm there for. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm craig melvin, thank you for watching. watching >> chris hayes has the night off, but he will be back tomorrow night, and this is a special edition of joe

a big softie, you know, actually, if he— such a big softie, you know, actually, if he was doing whatnism, on stagnation and on the imbuing of wehe— stagnation and on the imbuing of wehe ewhhwre— stagnation and on the imbuing of woke culture into— stagnation and on the imbuing of woke culture into our businesses . h— woke culture into our businesses . h eeh— woke culture into our businesses . h eehh meee— woke culture into our businesses . i call these people- woke culture into our businesses . i call these people the- . i call these people the anti—growth movement and they come in many shapes and sizes. what i think has come to is self—flagellation, self—flagellation, self—flagellation of the self—flagellation,— self—flagellation of the values hheh— self—flagellation of the values hheh meee — self—flagellation of the values that made our— self—flagellation of the values that made our countries great in the that made our countries great in hhe hhreh— that made our countries great in the first place. _ that made our countries great in the first place. the— that made our countries great

and— said he accused keir starmer of being a softie and actually he tootot— being a softie and actuallyde sunak a week, hasn't it made sunak a week, hasn't it made sunak look as he's kind of sunak look as if he's kind of kowtowing to what some might regard snowflakes i don't regard as snowflakes in. i don't subscribe to that. i would have if you'd asked me if you were not going to do that. but if you called up said, do i, do called me up and said, do i, do i say i would say stick by him. but, but, but then do speak but, but, but then you do speak to rishi sunak a lot. so you didn't. i consulted- to rishi sunak a lot. so you didn't. i consulted on- ?tiri so you didn't. i consulted on this motor,— didn't. i consulted on this mgr... tot— didn't. i consulted on this matter, not on— didn't. i consulted on this matter, not on this issue. trott— matter, not on this issue. trott. ttt— matter, not on this issue. trott. r-tt ttt— matter, not on this issue. well, i'm i'm not- matter, not on this issue. well, i'm i'm not i'm- matter, not on this issue. well, i'm i'm not i'm not entirely impartial.

a big softie, you know, actually, if he— such a big softie, you know, actually, if he was doing whatnism, on stagnation and on the imbuing of wehe— stagnation and on the imbuing of wehe ewhhwre— stagnation and on the imbuing of woke culture into— stagnation and on the imbuing of woke culture into our businesses . h— woke culture into our businesses . h eeh— woke culture into our businesses . h eehh meee— woke culture into our businesses . i call these people- woke culture into our businesses . i call these people the- . i call these people the anti—growth movement and they come in many shapes and sizes. what i think has come to is self—flagellation, self—flagellation, self—flagellation of the self—flagellation,— self—flagellation of the values hheh— self—flagellation of the values hheh meee — self—flagellation of the values that made our— self—flagellation of the values that made our countries great in the that made our countries great in hhe hhreh— that made our countries great in the first place. _ that made our countries great in the first place. the— that made our countries great

slermer— on the very air creates softy slermer .— on the very air creates softy starmer.lling. i think he should have— i think it's appalling. i think he should have been deported. well— he should have been deported. well enywey— he should have been deported. well, anyway, let's.— he should have been deported. well, anyway, let's. let's- he should have been deported. well, anyway, let's. let's just see on. let's see see what's going on. let's see what viewers that, what our viewers think of that, because nothing because the show is nothing without welcome them without them. let's welcome them onto opportunity onto the show. their opportunity to think to tell us what they think about the topics we're discussing. i've today. let's i've got three today. let's start solihull. start with brian in solihull. bnan start with brian in solihull. brian are you ? hello. brian nana, how are you? hello. what do you think ? well look, what do you think? well look, i think trying to pin this on keir starmer , the government has been starmer, the government has been in power. no . and the

. >> i think one of the titles this morning, and maybe it was wolf, softy saves software is that sayingoo much? >> no, i mean, microsoft was, like, okay, everybody thinks that tech is done. zuckerberg's the only guy. we're not only efficient, but we're going to raise numbers for things that you never even thought were doing well. pcs. david. >> and this is before the benefit from chatgpt, before any real benefit in the enterprise that we're seeing from artificial intelligence. >> a.i. was mentioned 50 times another 20 times, and i think the stock would be up 25 >> you do boeing, we'll get back to microsoft and alphabet in a little bit >> we're not done here >> no, we're not done. >> we should kill the break. >> i think we're going to. >> thank you >>> before we do, let's get to boeing rising in the premarket, wider than expected loss, the guidance on the 737 max is lifting the stock. let's get to phil lebeau, who has a very special guest >> dave calhoun, we'll talk about the guidance on the max deliveries and production in just a bit, but i have to ask you about the wider-than-expected

i- blunkett, who's hardly known toi have-a softie. i think have ever been a softie.dy is in a very sensitive, very dangerous conflict going on. conflict as there is going on. and that obviously and i think that obviously there's is now going on there's work is now going on around and the prime around the clock and the prime minister an update, i think around the clock and the prime mnister an update, i think around the clock and the prime mn the' an update, i think around the clock and the prime mn the early an update, i think around the clock and the prime mn the early hoursidate, i think around the clock and the prime mn the early hours ofte, i think around the clock and the prime mn the early hours of the think , in the early hours of the morning, that there'll be morning, saying that there'll be many taking off. many flights taking off. obviously from sudan to get people soon as possible. people out as soon as possible. but a critical 24 hours ahead, he but a critical 24 hours ahead, ne said.— but a critical 24 hours ahead, he said-problem- but a critical 24 hour

i'm a softie, what can i tell you?s hard to put into words, because i love what i do. mm...makes me a bit teary. i was actuallyjust finishing another show, and i hadn't seen my daughter in a while. and then i got this audition from my agents, and i said, "no! i don't want to do that." he stopped and he turned around in his chair, and he said, "ben, if you don't do that audition, you will regret it for the rest of your life." and ifigured a good way of getting out some emotions was to, like, tell my daughter how important it would be if i were to get the job. and...i, like, kind of got the panic attack out of my system. and literally, my phone rang, and it was my agent telling me i had gotten it. and it's a frustrating thing, because the costs have risen since, you know, the post—pandemic world. so the show closing is very bittersweet. welcome to the real phantom's lair! it felt like my years of studying and practise had paid off. this is the first show i ever saw on broadway, and it is my broadway debut. so it's a beau

and when you- but charles, he's actually a big softy. r: : rtrt softy.s a result. nhs waiting lists going up by the second. you would expect the leader of the junior doctors to union be either on the picket line or locked in talks with ministers to negotiate a deal. right. you would, wouldn't you ? right. you would, wouldn't you? but no doctor rob lawrenson , but no doctor rob lawrenson, co—chairman of the bma junior doctors committee, has gone on houday. doctors committee, has gone on holiday . he's abroad somewhere, holiday. he's abroad somewhere, is he? so where is he? is he. is he on a beach near you, do you think? i mean, good grief. maybe he's in. maybe he's in cairo visiting the great pyramids of giza. maybe sunning himself giza. maybe he's sunning himself on a caribbean beach. kwasi doing a pina colada. what about disneyland? is a popular holiday destination, isn't it? around this time of year, is he meeting mickey mouse ? the colosseum is mickey mouse? the colosseum is quite fun, too. after all, he seems up for a gladiatorial fight, even if he d

i'm the only southern softy on eewe— . i'm the only southern softy on we eme— .t from him. the great pep guardiola he was eeeeewm— great pep guardiola he was eepeewm eew— great pep guardiola he was captain for three years. he was in captain for three years. he was we we— captain for three years. he was we we wee— captain for three years. he was in he was coaching in in belgium wwee— in he was coaching in in belgium with anderlecht_ in he was coaching in in belgium with anderlecht and they picked him with anderlecht and they picked ewm we— with anderlecht and they picked ewm we weee— with anderlecht and they picked him up last summer, people tbinkin9w_ him up last summer, people ewwmwwme. ekey— him up last summer, people thinking, okay, it'll probably eewe— thinking, okay, it'll probably eewe e— thinking, okay, it'll probably eewe e eew— thinking, okay, it'll probably take a few years for them to get eeew.— take a few years for them to get eeew. ewe— take a few years for them to get back, but they've— take a few years for them to get back, but they've shown that e

they will all be okay if captain softy gets in. i think he's talking about your friend. one from ches who said the modern workplace _ here. one from ches who said the modern workplace is not kinder. it's modern workplace is not kinder. tt-e new— modern workplace is not kinder. tt-e rnere— modern workplace is not kinder. it's now more fearful as people are it's now more fearful as people tee— it's now more fearful as people tee eenet— it's now more fearful as people are too scared to— it's now more fearful as people are too scared to say what they tntnt. — are too scared to say what they think—balancing. think. good little balancing eetnt— think. good little balancing pent-nnt— think. good little balancing point and tracey is saying point there and tracey is saying my eetnten— point there and tracey is saying my eetnten te— point there and tracey is saying my opinion is that— point there and tracey is saying my opinion is that the civil eervnnte— my opinion is that the civil servants are— my opinion is that the civil servants are doing their very teet— servants are doing

i'm a bit of an animal loving softie. it's a part of me. i kind of emphasise with them. yeah. have they? and other-ridden and- other than be ridden and sometimes— other than be ridden and sometimes the other than be ridden and. sometimes-the-that other than be ridden and- sometimeslthe-that ever sometimes to the death that ever nrppenet— sometimes to the death that ever happened-wet,- sometimes to the death that ever happened-well, no,- happened to you? well, no, tnettty, — happened to you? well, no, luckily, _some. happened to you? well, no,- luckily,_some people luckily, bruce, but some people vene-vett— luckily, bruce, but some people were well, actually the - re e;,;; horses are treated really well. and—people- horses are treated really well. i and _ people i twitter and then other people on twitter inevitably . so other people inevitably. so other people there views. people there were other views. people said, actually of said, no, there actually some of them red racing and them are just red for racing and they're terribly badly. they're treated terribly badly. so about i

i'm a bit of an animal loving softie. it's a part of me. i kind of emphasise with them. yeah.e they? and other-ridden and- other than be ridden and sometimes— other than be ridden and sometimes the death that ever sometimes to the death that ever nrppenet— sometimes to the death that ever happened-wet,- sometimes to the death that ever happened-well, no,- happened to you? well, no, tnettty, — happened to you? well, no, luckily, bruce,— happened to you? well, no, luckily, bruce, but some people happened to you? well, no, lucki saying,a, but some people happened to you? well, no, lucki saying, well, some people happened to you? well, no, lucki saying, well, actuallytople happened to you? well, no, lucki saying, well, actually the; were saying, well, actually the nones— were saying, well, actually the horses are _really- were saying, well, actually the horses are really well. horses are treated really well. and—people- horses are treated really well. i and _ people i twitter and then other people on twitter inevitably . so other people inevitably. so other people there people the

i'm a softie. really. i always. and we've you on, michael. and we've got you on, michael.t make the grade. , i thought that grade. but also, i thought that he grade. but also, i thought that be seuutet— grade. but also, i thought that he sounded really he sounded like a really authentic— he sounded like a really authentic individual who astuatty— authentic individual who actually cared. and you could tmt— actually cared. and you could but et— actually cared. and you could but et get— actually cared. and you could kind of get behind him. so betere— kind of get behind him. so betere yeu— kind of get behind him. so before you even- kind of get behind him. so before you even ask a question tbat-s— before you even ask a question tbat-s vbe— before you even ask a question tbat-s vbe r— before you even ask a question that's who i thought of this vest.— that's who i thought of this vest-nev.- that's who i thought of this week.-n0w, linda'sl that's who i thought of this- week.-n0w, linda's back. that's who i thought of this week. you 3: , that's who i thought of this week. coy goso

softie as they reveal a foreign policy rapist is still living in britain. three years.ttoning on to know that me eet weee— are cottoning on to know that it's not wage inflation crisis . it's not wage inflation crisis. tte— it's not wage inflation crisis. tt-e eetwettw— it's not wage inflation crisis. it's actually the _ it's not wage inflation crisis. it's actually the fault of the wholesalers _ it's actually the fault of the wholesalers of _ it's actually the fault of the wholesalers of the of the eretweere— wholesalers of the of the producers that- wholesalers of the of the producers that because there's a etetet— producers that because there's a etetet mee— producers that because there's a etetet mee ee— producers that because there's a global pass on of— producers that because there's a global pass on of saving of not eew— global pass on of saving of not eetw emergi— global pass on of saving of not eetw eeerew tet— global pass on of saving of not only energy but also the food emee— only energy but also the food emee ee— only energy but also the food prices are actua

being at the table in the wrong way is a civil service just becoming a bunch of softies ?unction from the high court io siop— injunction from the high court io siop ii.— injunction from the high court ro srop in wow— injunction from the high court to stop it. now the technical reason for this— to stop it. now the technical reason for this is— to stop it. now the technical reason for this is because nhs posses— reason for this is because nhs poses sev— reason for this is because nhs bosses say that— reason for this is because nhs bosses say that the strike is iiiegei— bosses say that the strike is illegal because _ bosses say that the strike is illegal because the six month nenieie— illegal because the six month mandate that— illegal because the six month mandate that the nursing union had mandate that the nursing union nee expires— mandate that the nursing union had expires during the strike. wow— had expires during the strike. wow ine— had expires during the strike. now the government's argument is that now the government's argument is we inev-re— now the government's arg