caolan was admitted to hospital in southampton twice, and needed oxygen each time.t a lot of anxiety, a lot of doubt — especially as a first—time mother. you're constantly questioning what to do, and i didn't really understand what rsv was or the symptoms. jessica and ellie from southampton are among 8,000 children who took part in an international trial of the antibody jab. the study showed that a one—off injection meant children were 83% less likely to be admitted to hospital with an rsv—related infection. jess got the antibodyjab, but they both remained healthy. and i hoped that, in the long term, if it was shown to be effective, that it would prevent families from their babies being ill, and lots of hospitalisations. a paediatrician in southampton who helped lead the trial said the results were stunning and could bring huge benefits for children and the nhs. every year, rsv has an absolutely huge impact on children's hospital services in the uk. so to have a drug that we can give as a preventative treatment — even during the rsv season — that can stop children b

i southampton way uncommercial way, i thought, that isjust that.— thought, that is 'ust that.i came running straight— thought, that isjust that. i came running straight out _ thought, that isjust that. i came running straight out to _ thought, that isjust that. i came running straight out to have - thought, that isjust that. i came running straight out to have a . thought, that isjust that. i came i running straight out to have a look and it_ running straight out to have a look and it was— running straight out to have a look and it was gone.— running straight out to have a look and it was gone. making peckham feel and it was gone. making peckham feel a bit secial and it was gone. making peckham feel a bit special tonight. _ and it was gone. making peckham feel a bit special tonight. peckham - and it was gone. making peckham feel a bit special tonight. peckham is - a bit specialtonight. peckham is alwa s a bit specialtonight. peckham is always special. _ a bit specialtonight. peckham is always special, innit? _ a bit specialtonight. peckham is always special, innit? the - alway

those looking to southampton.ptions and cancellations, and those travelling in portsmouth using hovercrafts are also being warned that there are further cancellations and disruption today. >> so, theo, thank you very much. theo chikomba there live for us in dover. well, staying in dover ferry passengers are facing three hour delays at the port. they are facing high demand at the port as thousands of people make post—christmas trips across the channel those who miss booked ferries are being put onto the next sailing with space available, enhanced passport checks by french border officials following the uk's withdrawal from the eu have significantly increased processing times . downing street processing times. downing street says a suspected arson attack at the office of a conservative mp, mike freer, is clearly concerning. fire crews were called to the building in north london on christmas eve after it was partially damaged by the blaze. no was the blaze. no one was in the building at time of the building at the ti

caolan was admitted to hospital in southampton twice, and needed oxygen each time. of anxiety, a lot of doubt — especially as a first—time mother. you're constantly questioning what to do, and i didn't really understand what rsv was or the symptoms. jessica and ellie from southampton are among 8,000 children who took part in an international trial of the antibody jab. the study showed that a one—off injection meant children were 83% less likely to be admitted to hospital with an rsv—related infection. jess got the antibodyjab, but they both remained healthy. and i hoped that, in the long term, if it was shown to be effective, that it would prevent families from their babies being ill, and lots of hospitalisations. a paediatrician in southampton who helped lead the trial said the results were stunning, and could bring huge benefits for children and the nhs. every year, rsv has an absolutely huge impact on children's hospital services in the uk. so to have a drug that we can give as a preventative treatment — even during the rsv season — that can stop children being a

six goals shared between plymouth and birmingham, southampton are level on points with leeds in thirdas sunderland boss began in disappointment as coventry cruised to a 3—0 win at the stadium of light. after back—to—back league defeats, celtic bounced back with victory over livingston that moves them five points clear of rangers at the top of the scottish premiership — although they've played two more games. goals from kyogo furuhashi and liam scales helping them to a 2—0 win at parkhead. lawrence shankland scored twice to send hearts to victory at home to st mirren and ensure they'll sit third at christmas. kilmarnock, in fourth, beat stjohnstone 2—1. the game at dundee was postponed because of a waterlogged pitch, and the match didn't go ahead at ross county because the pitch was frozen. time now for some of the day's othe sport stories. britain's former leading doubles player tara moore has had a positive drugs test overturned after an independent tribunal ruled it was caused by contaminated meat. the 31—year—old maintained she never knowingly took a prohibited substance and it's b

caused by cerebral stroke and the need for rehabilitation in these people led the researchers of southampton university to this. to design a robotic glove to help restore muscle strength in these patients. the purpose of making this glove was to help stroke sufferers to return to their normal life sooner and to be able to do their rehabilitation exercises at home. the design of this glove is such that the more a person practices with it, the faster his recovery and isolation performance will improve. we printed the electrodes on a special fabric and attached it to a simulator. by being placed on the skin, this structure creates electrical impulses to stimulate the nerves and muscles of the hand, and as a result, the person can move his hands. the various uses of robotic and smart gloves have made the development of these gloves to be on the agenda of specialists from different countries, and recently, researchers in our country designed and produced an example of it . one of our products is a smart control glove that uses motion sensors. which can define all the user's hand movements for a s

those travel in southampton.there may be disruptions and cancellations, and those travelling in portsmouth using hovercrafts are also being warned that there are further cancellations and disruption today . disruption today. >> lakshmi parthasarathy theo chikomba well staying in dover ferry passengers are facing delays of up to an hour and a half at the of dover due to half at the port of dover due to staff amongst french staff sickness amongst french police. it comes amid increased demand at the port as thousands of people make that post—christmas trip to the continent. those who miss booked ferries are being put onto the next available crossing . the next available crossing. the hospital car parking fees in england have risen more than 50% in the last year. that's according to new figures. visitors and patients spent . visitors and patients spent. £146 million to park in between 2022 and 2023. that's the equivalent of £400,000 spent in each hospital car park every day. the data, which was uncovered by the liber

leeds are third with a 3—2 win over middlesborough, southampton just below them beat cardiff.nute winner for plymouth argyle as they beat fellow strugglers stoke city. hearts are up to third in the scottish premiership tonight as kilmarnock suffered a rare defeat at home. will dennis' own goal was the difference, giving the visitors a 1—0 win. there were six goals though at motherwell who scored a 97th minute equaliser to draw 3—3 with dundee. livingston ross county was postponed because of a frozen pitch. national league south high—flyers maidstone are into fa cup third round for the first time since they rose from the ashes of the old maidstone united in 1992. they had to come from behind to beat league two barrow 2—1 and did it in spectacular style, thanks to midfielder bivesh gurung, with only his second goal for the club. 0ne he and maidstone fans will cherish for years to come. if anyone was going to score a winner like that, then it is him. he tries it in training and we have said about being positive when you are in those areas but you have also got to look at the past

redruth cornwall, north to berwick—upon—tweed — stopping in many cities en route, including weymouth, southamptonreaching berwick and returning home via manchester and 0ldham. i'm very pleased that we can go live now to ruth major, the founder of beautfiy now to ruth major, the founder of beautify britain and the person responsible for picking up a lot of litter across the country. thank you forjoining us. litter across the country. thank you forjoining ve— forjoining us. why, thank you for havin: forjoining us. why, thank you for having me- _ forjoining us. why, thank you for having me- i'm — forjoining us. why, thank you for having me. i'm very _ forjoining us. why, thank you for having me. i'm very excited - forjoining us. why, thank you for| having me. i'm very excited about this. thank you very much. so having me. i'm very excited about this. thank you very much.- this. thank you very much. so are we. wh this. thank you very much. so are we- why did _ this. thank you very much. so are we- why did you _ this. thank you very much. so are we. why did you decide _ this. thank you very much. so ar

watford with five goals at preston, four for fourth placed southampton at home to blackburn.eltic were beaten again — hearts stunning the premiership champions to secure a first win at parkhead since 2009. lawrence shankland and stephen kingsley with the goals. leaders celtic remain five points above rangers, who have two games in hand, while hearts are well behind in third. there were also wins for dundee and stjohnstone. tottenham have claimed wsl bragging rights over their rivals arsenal after a surprise 1—0 win at the tottenham hotspur stadium. martha thomas scored the only goal of the game in the second half to earn spurs a first—ever league win over their neighbours. the result leaves arsenal second, behind champions chelsea on goal difference, as they squandered the chance to go top. spurs remain sixth after their first win in six league games. they might have won the t20 series — but england's one off test match in india has ended with a crushing defeat. needing to pull off the highest ever run chase in the history of women's test cricket — they were beaten by 310 run

so had a quick southampton.onship. it looks >> i'm championship. so it looks like get promoted like ipswich should get promoted to premier league. but but we went to business and went straight to business and um i i really want to be i mean i, i really want to be able to get behind this bill. i really want it to work. >> just so people know, you >> so just so people know, you abstained, abstained 29 abstained, i, i abstained 29 abstained. yeah >> which unusual. >> which is pretty unusual. a second yeah. last time >> which is pretty unusual. a segovernment yeah. last time >> which is pretty unusual. a segovernment was ah. last time >> which is pretty unusual. a segovernment was defeated ime a government was defeated at second reading yeah. second reading was 1986. yeah. um, but, you know, i voted for two previous bills, but i hoped would, would nip this would, would, would nip this problem bud terms of problem in the bud in terms of the boats. and yes, there the small boats. and yes, there has been a you know, 30

he has even been heard comparing his plight to his beloved southampton football club., because the saints have been on an 11-game unbeaten run while, as the song has it, the prime minister gets battered everywhere he goes. if we want the perfect example of how badly the tories have broken the asylum system, last week the home office admitted that 17,000 people in the asylum system -- [interruption] >> order! come on now. >> thank you, madam deputy speaker. if we want the perfect example of how badly the tories have broken the asylum system, last week the home office admitted that 17,000 people in the asylum system have disappeared. these are its exact words, and they are hard to believe -- “we i don't think we know where all those people are”. now, you might lose your car keys, you might lose your headphones, you might lose your marbles, but how do you lose 17,000 people? >> on the topic of football teams, the right honorable and learned gentleman used to describe the rwanda policy as immoral, yet his football team have a “visit rwanda” badge on the side of their shirt

and if it takes 20 minutes to southampton that way and, drive. and, or a 2 to 3 hour drive. >> wouldn't be better as a driver because then it better as a driver because then h phone better as a driver because then it phone phone it can take phone calls. phone calls difficult calls are notoriously difficult to a helicopter. to do in a helicopter. >> good point, leo. >> it's a good point, leo. he is. know if he's car is. we don't know if he's car shy. shy. this is shy. he's train shy. and this is his helicopter his emotional support helicopter . what it is. . that's what it is. >> these stories are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they'reese stories are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they're basedries are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they're based on are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they're based on ignorance d. >> they're based on ignorance and resentment, really, aren't they? for all his they? i mean, sunak for all his faults, are many. you they? i mean, sunak for all his faults,i are many. you they? i mean, sunak for all his faults,i don't are many. you they? i mean, sunak for al

and if it takes 20 minutes to southampton that way and, drive. and, or a 2 to 3 hour drive. >> wouldn't be better as a driver because then it better as a driver because then h phone better as a driver because then it phone phone it can take phone calls. phone calls difficult calls are notoriously difficult to a helicopter. to do in a helicopter. >> good point, leo. >> it's a good point, leo. he is. know if he's car is. we don't know if he's car shy. shy. this is shy. he's train shy. and this is his helicopter his emotional support helicopter . what it is. . that's what it is. >> these stories are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they'reese stories are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they're basedries are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they're based on are absurd. . that's what it is. >> they're based on ignorance d. >> they're based on ignorance and resentment, really, aren't they? for all his they? i mean, sunak for all his faults, are many. you they? i mean, sunak for all his faults,i are many. you they? i mean, sunak for all his faults,i don't are many. you they? i mean, sunak for al

in 1831 have net turner and his rebellion in southampton county, virginia.william lloyd garrison, publishing the liberator at that time. and so things are heating up. so before this period, southerners agreed slavery was a necessary evil. they recognize it as people but it was a necessary evil. i the 1830's and by the time the book is published in 1845, they are calling slavery a positive good. the abolitionists are wishing that much harder against that kind of nonsense. douglass's book exposes the hardships of slavery in a way no one had before. it is important to come from him because he is someone who has witnessed it firsthand. >> the narrative of the life of frederick douglass is published. what was its immediate impact at that time? prof. medford: it was explosive. he was able to sell quite a few copies immediately by the time of the civil war in about 15 years. 30,000 copies had been sold. there were nine additions it had gone through. the north was all about it. the south was furious about it because they felt douglass had exaggerated what slavery wa

and so when titanic left, say, southampton on its maiden voyage on april 10th, 1912, both frick and rgan were meant to be on ar morgan had actually been negotiating with the u.s. government to removempt duties on art and antiquities and which had prevented him from bringing his collection over from london to new york and believing a deal was done. he booked his passage on titanic. he was actually one of the investors in the white stallion and had most of his collection was meant to be on board at the last minute. the deal fell through. he kept his collection in london and he extended his stay on french riviera and and missed us later on by the way, the u.s. government did allow him to bring his his collection in without paying any taxes. frick and his wife were touring around italy. she sprained ankle had to be briefly hospitalized and so that also caused them to miss the voyage. and so it's very serendipitous because construction of the frick collection didn't start until a few months after the titanic sank. and so if they'd both been on board, we would not have you, you know, we wouldn

chelvan, head of immigration and public law at 33 bedford row chambers and a visiting professor at southamptonaw school. thanks forjoining us here. the government's statement today on this deal says this — rwanda is a country that cares deeply about supporting refugees come up with a strong history of providing protection to those who need it, hosting more than 100 of providing protection to those who need it, hosting more than 145000 and asylum seekers —— 135,000. does that allay concerns that some have about this policy? it clearly isn't in line with what our supreme court... what we see in the last 24 hours is another nail in the coffin with the uk government's rwanda plan, and the rwanda spokesperson today indicated that she disagreed with the uk supreme courtjudgment because it was dishonest. that's not a good start for our home secretary even before the ink is dry, we have the rwanda government not respecting the uk rule of law and in accusing it unhcr of being this honest. let’s rule of law and in accusing it unhcr of being this honest.— of being this honest. let's talk about the _ of b

alfred's college in winchester, and the local president of the student union phoned up southern tv in southamptong guns from up north from, you know, headquarters is in the region. do you want to talk to him? and they said, yes. and purely as a result of that, it happened. they contacted me the next day and said, well, that very well indeed. have that went very well indeed. have you going into you ever thought of going into television? and said, i'm television? and i said, no, i'm going an mp and rule the going to be an mp and rule the world. and was my dad who you world. and it was my dad who you were enough to mention were kind enough to mention the royal officer, royal air force officer, terribly with terribly conservative with both a and little c , who said, a big and a little c, who said, you must be mad. give it a whirl, see how it goes, and that was half a century ago. well, yeah. i you finish up, yeah. and i mean, you finish up, you itn 1979 and these you know, itn 1979 and these were days huge audiences . were the days of huge audiences. >> i mean, the evening news on itn was getting ten

south hampton to a pharmacy , now hampton to a pharmacy, now london to southampton, a fairly short journeyoney, a lot less emissions. so perhaps stung by criticism from, um, the mod announced in the summer that it was going to get rid of the contract it has with a private company, um, worth about 40 million over five years. so 8 million over five years. so 8 million a year to , um, basically million a year to, um, basically lease two helicopters to the mod for the use of the prime minister. so that was announced that was happening . and now it's that was happening. and now it's emerged via , um, the chap who emerged via, um, the chap who who was in charge of the helicopter was on behalf of the mod in a, in a house magazine that in fact, in mid uh, mid—september , the new defence mid—september, the new defence secretary, grant shapps reversed that decision and that came down correctly at the request of rishi sunak. now plenty of people will say, well, he's a very busy man. he used to he needs to use his time wisely . needs to use his time wisely. but i do think, given that he's very, very r

portsmouth is playing southampton, crystal palace is playing, uh, fulham .g, uh, fulham. um, but this is means they're going to be having genuinely managed to pull four teams out. >> you're they're. yeah >> you're but they're. yeah i actually i actually know a lot about football. >> does he does considering. >> he does he does considering. >> he does he does considering. >> they're going to be >> but they're going to be having these these games . having these these games. >> going be flying >> they're going to be flying all to marseille. every all the way to marseille. every single you know it's talking about 14 extra games a season. >> there's two stories and that's the start thing. that's the start of the thing. >> there's stories one >> there's two stories here. one is ambition a super is the ambition for a super league, for some league, which um, for some reason people are steadfast on trying crowbar into the trying to crowbar into the wonderful sport of football and there is this ruling that might open a gate towards that. however the two things aren't

in 1831 have net turner and his rebellion in southampton county, virginia.ou have william lloyd garrison, publishing the liberator at that time. and so things are heating up. so before this period, southerners agreed slavery was a necessary evil. they recognize it as people but it was a necessary evil. i the 1830's and by the time the book is published in 1845, they are calling slavery a positive good. the abolitionists are wishing that much harder against that kind of nonsense. douglass's book exposes the hardships of slavery in a way no one had before. it is important to come from him because he is someone who has witnessed it firsthand. >> the narrative of the life of frederick douglass is published. what was its immediate impact at that time? prof. medford: it was explosive. he was able to sell quite a few copies immediately by the time of the civil war in about 15 years. 30,000 copies had been sold. there were nine additions it had gone through. the north was all about it. the south was furious about it because they felt douglass had exaggerated what sl

and in southampton , jack dog. and in southampton, jack russell there. okay in his pyjamas.rew and up next. have and ellie up next. have yourselves a good day . bye bye. yourselves a good day. bye bye. >> hello there. there. good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather provided by the weather forecast provided by the met office. we have met office. we do have a relatively unsettled week of weather us, and that is weather ahead of us, and that is starting with these fronts that are across great are sprawled across great swathes uk. so we do have swathes of the uk. so we do have some of rain to some outbreaks of rain to contend particularly contend with, particularly for western throughout today. western areas throughout today. the rain will be slightly lighter patchier further lighter and patchier further towards the east. some towards the east. even some early brightness southeast early brightness for southeast england. will england. but the cloud will be thickening the thickening here into the afternoon. blustery, breezy afternoon. a blustery, br

southampton in third are keeping up the pressure on the top two with a 2—1win over plymouth.shman jim williams by four sets to one to make it to the last 16. english teenager littler, 40 years younger than van barneveld, is the youngest player to win a match in the competition. big upset at ally pally last night. world champion michael smith was sent packing by fellow englishman chris dobey in their last 16 match. smith beaten 4—0 as dobey cruised into the quarter—finals. michael van gerwen was the first player through to the quarter—finals as he bids for a fourth title. he thrashed england�*s stephen bunting by four sets to nil. the in—form dutchman is yet to drop a set. that is impressive not dropping a set. it is getting really exciting. it is getting really exciting. thank ou. former rugby league teammates rob burrow and kevin sinfield have both been awarded cbes for their work to raise awareness of motor neurone disease. theirfriendship has been at the heart of an outstanding fundraising effort, which saw kevin sinfield complete a series of gruelling challenges, raising

or maybe get one at southampton.ry to your own advantage. self—help from the rivalry to your own adv telegraph. self—help from the rivalry to your own adv telegraph. now, lf—help from the rivalry to your own adv telegraph. now, jonathan,)m the telegraph. now, jonathan, and how survive and advice on how to survive divorce perhaps divorce divorce. perhaps a divorce brought by fantasising brought on by fantasising about your favourite gb news presenter and neglecting your marriage. >> also think jacob >> you also think of jacob rees—mogg bedroom. okay, rees—mogg in the bedroom. okay, not me . so in the not just me. so a story in the telegraph how to survive divorce with health intact. so if with your health intact. so if i'm completely honest, this isn't really much story . isn't really much of a story. it's just the idea that during a very long, uh, stressful period which divorce normally creates your fight or flight, your stress response is firing, and it has a load of negative health repercussions for you . yeah. so

there are exceptions, but i clive woodward i think if sir clive woodward going into southampton backnything about football. was got football. harry redknapp was got annoyed. from annoyed. he got ruffled from above the club, above and he left the club, ended up getting relegation relegated, didn't come for relegated, didn't come back for seven hag is >> erik ten hag job then is it safe or safer? >> erik ten hag job then is it saf> erik ten hag job then is it saf> um, i don't think you can ever be safer on the back of one performance. half a performance. one? well half a performance. one? well half a performance. turn performance. but they did turn it morale be it around and the morale will be good. depends upcoming good. it depends on the upcoming fixtures. look, you're sam allardyce years allardyce said to me years ago. he aiden only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter den only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter how only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter how well only ever allardyce said to me years ago. he matter how w

cruise around the world , it won't last a month. years in may next year in a historical place in southamptonut we miss it , internet users have figured out how to deal with this problem, they make a variety of lighting sources with their own hands in the apartment, and it definitely lifts the mood, listen, guys, it seems to me that you have gone too far, give a 75 w light bulb, that’s enough. and what to do? lack of sun and vitamin d can’t even push you to such feats. with the arrival of the most depressing dark months of the year, people all over the world instinctively try to surround themselves with light, even artificial light, although if you make a window like this on the ceiling, it will really seem that you can tan a little more. by the way, cutting through such a window into the summer is not so difficult. all these recipes are shared, you will need a special led lamp and sheet. plastic, in norway they went even further, artificial sun rays are created using ordinary mirrors, the whole secret is in them correct location in space, it is thanks to them that there is practically no clo

you're in southampton and it's snow white and the seven dwarfs who are you in that?. no, no, i'm. i'm playing the man in the mirror and i'm loving it. we're having an incredible time down here. but didn't he do well last night? i mean, i was thrilled for nigel. i mean, nigel has been a revelation , i think, all the way revelation, i think, all the way through this. and i think to get to third place was fantastic. and he must have been thrilled. and he must have been thrilled. and he must have been thrilled. and he was just wonderful. i mean, what he did when he was buned mean, what he did when he was buried with those snakes , i buried with those snakes, i mean, was just unbelievable . the mean, was just unbelievable. the strength he had was was marvellous. i mean, he has a and he's he's done terribly well in so many ways. i think in the jungle, you know, he's come across as a as we know him as a very nice man and he's charming and really terrific. and i think he's done himself a lot of good by going in there . by going in there. >> how could how could he have done b

minister has begun to feel sorry for himself, he's even been heard comparing his plight to his beloved southamptoni do think that's a bit harsh because saints have been on an 11 game unbeaten run while as the song has it, the prime minister gets battered everywhere he goes . but if you everywhere he goes. but if you want the perfect example of how badly the tories have broken the asylum system , last week the asylum system, last week the home office admitted that . home office admitted that. 17,000 people in the asylum system order! >> order! come on! sir keir starmer . thank you . starmer. thank you. >> if you want the perfect example of how badly they've broken the asylum system . madam broken the asylum system. madam deputy speaker, last week the home office admitted that 70,000 people in the asylum system have disappeared . reared their exact disappeared. reared their exact words. it's hard to believe this. we don't think we know where all these people are . now. where all these people are. now. you might lose your car keys. you might lose your car keys. you might lose your car keys. you might

be worth it, though, if they win, because awaiting them in the next round is championship side southampton workplace, and later on with the tech itself, his dream job turned into a nightmare. i became very depressed and anxious. i couldn't sleep. mr krupski was personally praised by tesla owner elon musk after putting out a fire. he claims his managers turned against him when he raised his concerns directly with the tech billionaire. he then told us he found he could easily access a huge trove of sensitive internal company data, ranging from personal staff details to safety information. he chose to hand it over to us regulators and, controversially, the press. i spoke to multiple hr partners, managers, different levels of compliance, and it didn't work. if you don't speak to compliance, what else you can do? the dutch data protection authority, where tesla's european h0 is, are looking into the data breach. some of what mr krupski says he saw continues to alarm him. i found that the car unexpectedly brakes out of nowhere, because it interpreted a shadow as, let's say, some obstacle and nee

and after christmas, we get a range of rail engineering works that will affect for example southamptone hope ou et to check. sound advice as ever. we hope you get to gatwick _ check. sound advice as ever. we hope you get to gatwick and _ check. sound advice as ever. we hope you get to gatwick and make - check. sound advice as ever. we hope you get to gatwick and make your- you get to gatwick and make your flight. simon calder. hopefully that has given you the crucial travel information to make sure you get to friends and family this christmas or maybe information you need to come up with the perfect excuse to not get there. studio: it had not crossed our minds! it says more about him than us. stay at home and do not tell anyone. two busy to travel. now the news where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'mjim wheble. financial firms in the city could soon be made to collect and report diversity data on their staffing. it comes as a recent report found that white men from higher socio—economic backgrounds are 30 times more likely to succeed in financial services than working cl

um, royal mail are saying this is not illegal, but a postal worker in southampton described how leaving but he said it definitely happened . royal it definitely happened. royal mail not illegal or mail say it's not illegal or against the law to clear parcels before letters when necessary , before letters when necessary, so they're kind of trying to justify it. i think it's really interesting. before christmas, we that parcels are we know that parcels are actually more valuable to them to deliver . so it received £4.8 to deliver. so it received £4.8 billion in revenue from parcels last year. sorry, this is really quite dull stuff. but it's but it's interesting in a way. quite dull stuff. but it's but it's interesting in a way . and it's interesting in a way. and they got 3.7 billion from letters. so it's obviously more valuable to them to deliver parcels rather than bother with letters. but people need letters. but people need letters. people need important correspondence , you know. correspondence, you know. >> so when you buy your stamps you don't think, well, i'm just going to give yo