all secret tory stephen pound.let's get right, guys, let's let's get straight to it . albie, thanks straight to it. albie, thanks for, for coming on today. thanks for, for coming on today. thanks for having me. look look, we've seen the behaviour of a spanish fa official a few weeks back where he inappropriately kissed a the striker, i think it was a spanish female team and scored the winning goal and, and there's been such an uproar over this over the past two weeks or so, which really took shine so, which really took a shine off actual brilliant off the actual brilliant performance spanish performance of the spanish ladies asks question ladies. but it asks the question , what is acceptable in public? and it's normally man on woman. let's be honest, unacceptable behaviour . let's be honest, unacceptable behaviour. but in this day and age, we spoke to a barmaid earlier in here who sometimes as barmaids have to put up with all sorts nonsense from from us sorts of nonsense from from us men. but usually are men. but u

all secret tory stephen pound.let's get right, guys, let's let's get straight to it . albie, thanks straight to it. albie, thanks for, for coming on today. thanks for, for coming on today. thanks for having me. look look, we've seen the behaviour of a spanish fa official a few weeks back where he inappropriately kissed a the striker, i think it was a spanish female team and scored the winning goal and, and there's been such an uproar over this over the past two weeks or so, which really took shine so, which really took a shine off actual brilliant off the actual brilliant performance spanish performance of the spanish ladies asks question ladies. but it asks the question , what is acceptable in public? and it's normally man on woman. let's be honest, unacceptable behaviour . let's be honest, unacceptable behaviour. but in this day and age, we spoke to a barmaid earlier in here who sometimes as barmaids have to put up with all sorts nonsense from from us sorts of nonsense from from us men. but usually are men. but u

of common sense society, emma webb, and former labour party mp and the former labour party mp stephen pound's start with you because emma's a bit sloppy on this this topic. it seems the age of consent . it seems the age of consent. should we reassess it? >> no , we shouldn't. we have to >> no, we shouldn't. we have to have a line . but look, the have a line. but look, the single most important thing is there the individual morality there is the individual morality of the and the family. of the person and the family. what that mean? what it what does that mean? what it means is that i think i think everybody would accept the fact that promiscuous the that promiscuous sex under the when teenager and when you're a teenager and you're 14 or is bad, you're13,14 or 15 is bad, i think we can accept you're 13, 14 or 15 is bad, i think we can accept that. it's physically bad. mentally physically bad. it's mentally bad. in this bad. i think everyone in this room that. but room would accept that. but i don't think everyone if we can don't think everyone if we can do so the idea is that do that. so the

well, i have my brilliant panel, the trans caucasia expert and socialist stephen pound, and the pugnacious editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie . stephen sun, kelvin mackenzie. stephen hasn't gillian got a lot of unfair blame for this? because the responsibility for school buildings is with the academy . buildings is with the academy. sometimes with the church , sometimes with the church, church, sometimes with the local authority. it's not actually directly with the department at all. jacob it's always easier to find a scapegoat than it is to find a scapegoat than it is to find a scapegoat than it is to find a solution. >> and i think at the moment, because she was one of her homes in marbella and because of the rather low £300,000 home. >> yeah , well, no, i'm not >> yeah, well, no, i'm not entirely sure that's to make it sound like i can i can i just sound like i can i can ijust say that this, this business with the reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete, you know, goes back to the 1945. >> but in that was a labour government wasn't it? >> so you're saying it was a labour government just

stephen pound, >> all right. stephen pound, you're involved. you're itching to get involved.se schools budget schools relies on its budget from the government. >> has >> look, the only thing this has got respect to got in common and respect to stephen the only thing got in common and respect to stephas the only thing got in common and respect to stephas got the only thing got in common and respect to stephas got in the only thing got in common and respect to stephas got in commonly thing got in common and respect to stephas got in common with ng got in common and respect to stephas got in common with kate this has got in common with kate gate is that this, you know, reinforce aggregated reinforce autoclave, aggregated concrete. it's got the tensile strength victoria sponge concrete. it's got the tensile strengso, victoria sponge concrete. it's got the tensile strengso, i victoria sponge concrete. it's got the tensile strengso, i mean,)ria sponge concrete. it's got the tensile strengso, i mean, that'songe concrete. it's got the tensile strengso, i mean, that's thee cake. so, i

lawyers of protecting accused human rights lawyers of protway,g and stephen the way, emma webb and stephen poundow who stephen is doing a double the end of double entendres down the end of the desk. >> started already. honestly >> he started already. honestly you williams? >> he started already. honestly you no, williams? >> he started already. honestly you no, no, williams? >> he started already. honestly you no, no, i'm williams? >> he started already. honestly you no, no, i'm just williams? >> he started already. honestly you no, no, i'm just an williams? >> he started already. honestly you no, no, i'm just an admirer. ;? >> no, no, i'm just an admirer. emma webb let's talk about ben wallace and saying that if whilst we remain the we whilst we remain in the echr, we will to go after will never be able to go after terrorists the way that we terrorists in the way that we would to. would like to. >> he right? >> is he right? >> is he right? >> yes. and wallace, i think >> yes. and ben wallace, i think has great on this. we've has been great on this. we've seen so many problems. why didn't news?

stephen pound.d also no emma wolf really interesting poll in the sun today. emma which i'm excited about which i'm very excited about saying that sadiq khan is now just three points ahead of his tory rival to be mayor of london, susan hall. that's amazing . amazing. >> as a londoner, i'm very pleased about this. i was looking at stephen there who was talking about sadiq khan a few minutes ago , his temper and his minutes ago, his temper and his temper. this is exciting and his temper. >> what's up? tell us about it. you know, he gets frustrated . so you know, he gets frustrated. so is it small man, big temper ? is is it small man, big temper? is that what you're trying to say? >> i wouldn't i wouldn't go there, but i think if he's three points ahead, that's actually a considerable improvement because he pegging yesterday. considerable improvement because he was. pegging yesterday. considerable improvement because he was. peghefg yesterday. considerable improvement because he was. peghe was. sterday.

, former labour mp stephen pound, and the ever pugnacious former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenziem you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me. mail gbnews.com but now it's time for the news of the day with aaron armstrong . with aaron arm strong. >> with aaron armstrong. >> very good evening to you, aaron armstrong here in the gb newsroom. a manhunt is underway after a former soldier charged with terror offences escaped from wandsworth prison. our home and security editor mark white has

stephen pound though heanng theirs.s may have been she, liz truss may have been right. is that you said? she, liz truss may have been rigii. is that you said? she, liz truss may have been rigii feltthat you said? she, liz truss may have been rigii felt her you said? she, liz truss may have been rigii felt her idea you said? she, liz truss may have been rigii felt her idea that said? she, liz truss may have been rigii felt her idea that there's, >> i felt her idea that there's, there's sort of scorched earth there's a sort of scorched earth policy that some economists have come know, all come up with. you know, we all know this goes back know that this goes back basically the days of basically to the days of thatcher, the idea that you cut taxes massively, that incentivises rush incentivises people, they rush out they enormous out there, they do an enormous amount they increase amount of work. they increase productivity because the big problem country problem we have in this country is productivity . that argument is pro

stephen pound, former ealing. good stuff. stephen pound, former i've ealing. good stuff.ormer i've loads more right now i've got loads more coming your way. jeremy vine is back. come off second back. they've come off second best colliding a van. best after colliding with a van. patrick news patrick christys gb news britain's on gb news, the people's. channel >> welcome back. it's . is 5:51. >> welcome back. it's. is 5:51. you're watching or listening to me. patrick christys on gb news on your radio and online now. jeremy vine is the ultimate cyclist champion who he loves nothing more than calling out motorists. what he claims is their bad driving. and it's the latest social media video which has viral. has gone absolutely viral. we can see him and his bike coming off second best with a van. you see jeremy here steaming along a cycle lane and then he circles a van, he says, making an illegal right turn. anybody on this show will know that we don't like things that turn to the right and the van there. look at it happening and then it reverses into jeremy . it reverses him.

, labour stephen pound, former labour party . views? vaiews@gbnews.com me vaiews@gbnews.com or tweet me at coming up , vaiews@gbnews.com or tweet me at coming up, we'll at gb news. coming up, we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. i'm asking, is it time to hs2? you'll it time to scrap hs2? you'll hear the thoughts of my panel, broadcaster journalist danny broadcaster and journalist danny kelly. also former labour adviser matthew laterza. but first, let's get your latest news headlines tatiana news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> nana. thank you and good afternoon. this is the latest military personnel could be drafted in to cover for metropolitan police firearms officers after dozens are thought to have withdrawn from armed duty . the protest is thought to have withdrawn from armed duty. the protest is in response to a colleague being charged with the murder of chris kaba. suella braverman has ordered a review into the situation. 24 year old kaba was unarmed and died when he was shot in his car in south london

politically stephen pound and it's going to put labour under the spotlight because are going becauseless already described it as reckless and irresponsible. >> another flip flop from >> it's another flip flop from rishi, isn't it? >> the master >> your leaders, the master of flip subject? flip flops on the subject? >> i just wanted something really weird on the weather forecast. you we've been forecast. you know, we've been battered hurricane at the battered by a hurricane at the moment. it's called hurricane lee. the lee. and next week, the hurricane coming, it's hurricane that's coming, it's called hurricane nigel. now, does that what happened to em? well, no , anderson well, you know, no, anderson farage has gb news infiltrated the meteorological office. sorry, i'm not a great conspiracy theorist, but we have power beyond our size . let me power beyond our size. let me tell you that on this particular one, i think, andrew, you said the right thing for to say, well, give us some certainty. it's as if the dentist is drilling root canal surgery and halfway through the agony, he says

in an actual fact, you echoed the sentiments of what belinda de lucy and stephen pound said.politics. john says this the archbishop of canterbury is completely out of touch. he claims that his that it's immoral to refuse to accept illegal immigrants . i say it is illegal immigrants. i say it is it is immoral to spend money on the illegal immigrants which should be spent on our homeless and our poor and the dreadful situation in this country . sean, situation in this country. sean, i'm sure many people out there in gb news land will be echoing what you say . surely we what you say. surely we separated from the state i think in 1891 the church was meant to keep its nose out of politics. that simply hasn't happened. okay, keep your views coming in. now on to our next story. king charles were reportedly refused to apologise to prince harry, despite the duke of sussex asking for his father to say sorry. harry has said publicly that he wants an apology from his family before constructive peace talks could take place. but a friend of the king says he's not prepared to apologise. wel

sir stephen pound, as he ought to be, may have some answers . be, may have some answers. stephen. to in tony blair? no. >> look, let's get a thing absolutely straight. >> you know, i can. i don't want to shoot your fox to use a somerset expression, but the reality is that this is two people to the foreign ministers of germany and france, as laurence and anna lerman laurence boone and anna lerman came rather bizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof rather bizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier rather bizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier europebizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier europe . zarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier europe . now, idea of a four tier europe. now, what they're saying, the one sensible thing amongst this is, is we're about is that we're talking about european quite european expansion. quite clearly, ukraine clearly, obviously, ukraine possibly in kosovo, maybe possibly coming in kosovo, maybe some balkan countries. some of the balkan countries. and they said european expansion has to equal european refor

sir stephen pound, as he ought to be, may have some answers . be, may have some answers. stephen.ing absolutely straight. >> you know, i can. i don't want to shoot your fox to use a somerset expression, but the reality is that this is two people to the foreign ministers of germany and france, as laurence and anna lerman laurence boone and anna lerman came rather bizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof rather bizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier rather bizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier europebizarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier europe . zarre laurence boone and anna lerman cameof tier europe . now, idea of a four tier europe. now, what they're saying, the one sensible thing amongst this is, is we're about is that we're talking about european quite european expansion. quite clearly, ukraine clearly, obviously, ukraine possibly in kosovo, maybe possibly coming in kosovo, maybe some balkan countries. some of the balkan countries. and they said european expansion has to equal european reform . has to equal european reform. now, one of

so of course stephen pound, former mp for ealing nonh pound, former mp for ealing north north and dawn. stephen steve did a great job trying deflect away from job trying to deflect away from the group. this is the labour group. this is a labour been labour party problem. it's been running the town, the borough, the city for 13 years. well, it's not 11 years. >> yeah, 11 years. yeah i thought it was pretty impressive. a performance, to be honest. fair play to stephen impressive. a performance, to be horthat. fair play to stephen impressive. a performance, to be horthat. look,play to stephen impressive. a performance, to be horthat. look, thereo stephen impressive. a performance, to be horthat. look, there are ephen impressive. a performance, to be horthat. look, there are some for that. look, there are some some issues here. i think some real issues here. i think what do is to what we need to do is to actually look at the various pressures. ealing, actually look at the various prezgotas. ealing, actually look at the various prezgot 40% ealing, actually look at the various prezgot 40% of

we've got stephen we've also got stephen pound.senter albie amankona. conservative activists and gb newwe'veanter albie amankona. conservative activists and gb newwe've got r albie amankona. conservative activists and gb newwe've got r albmason,1kona. and we've got lisa mason, who's a former british champion at the olympics, and commonwealth games. but first, let's go to the in gb >> i'm lisa hartle in the gb newsroom. more schools may be forced to close due to a particular kind of concrete that's prone sudden collapse. that's to prone sudden collapse. abbey in sheffield that's to prone sudden collapse. alone in sheffield that's to prone sudden collapse. alone 150in in sheffield that's to prone sudden collapse. alone 150in englandield is one of over 150in england at risk. scotland, wales risk. others in scotland, wales and northern ireland also risk. others in scotland, wales and n assessed. eland also risk. others in scotland, wales and n assessed. ela tiktok also being assessed. a tiktok influencer and her mother have been for be

stephen pound going away anytime soon. stephen pourand tice, who i'm you.g. he's a member of this parish be lighting this parish and will be lighting up your television screens 7 to 8 pm. every single day this week. apart from friday, when, of course, he's got a well—deserved . now. well—deserved rest. now. stay tuned army was tuned for that. but the army was banned from bristol university's freshers fair. yes. defence secretary grant shapps says the decision absurd and decision is absurd and indefensible. look, we talk a lot about woke students. we talk a lot snowflakes , don't a lot about snowflakes, don't we? they've banned we? seriously, they've banned the army university that the army from a university that university would not exist if it wasn't our military heroes. wasn't for our military heroes. patrick christys news, patrick christys gb news, britain's . the people's. channel >> coming up, i'm going to be having a chat about whether or not it's right for a university to ban the british armed forces from their campus during freshers week. is this ju

and former labour mp stephen and the former labour mp stephen pound, the pound, another friend of theice show. right. okay so a police chief investigation chief is under investigation for wearingthis a walter mitty medal. this is a walter mitty story, right? i always quite like ones. despite it like these ones. despite it being only 15 years old when the war walter mitty war started. so the walter mitty officer facing a probe . i officer is now facing a probe. i wanted to know how big a problem is the veterans is this in the veterans community? do people go around? is this in the veterans co itmunity? do people go around? is this in the veterans co it whaty? do people go around? is this in the veterans co it what do do people go around? is this in the veterans co it what do they >ople go around? is this in the veterans co it what do they calls go around? is this in the veterans co it what do they call itjo around? is this in the veterans co it what do they call it in around? is it what do they call it in america? is it stolen valour? i think they call it. anyway, i'm patrick christie'

we spoke to stephen pound about this yesterday said it's yesterday and he said it's pretty a monoculture has some people have said has said some people have said that it might have been racial, because i'm pakistani, she's a black says this is black lady. he says this is absolutely the truth. i want absolutely not the truth. i want you to know that 99% of my customers people of colour. customers are people of colour. they family. i don't they are like my family. i don't know being racist means. know what being racist means. i live in a multicultural live and work in a multicultural place. i'm happy here so are place. i'm happy here and so are my and it's like my family. and it's a bit like we see everything through the lens of race now and identity that divisive. that it's become so divisive. sam everybody tribal at a sam everybody gets tribal at a time go back to time like this. they go back to their corner this isn't their corner and this isn't about is just about crime. >> protecting his business. and actually, when you look at the video at the beginning of the video, i mean, he's lik

backlash in london against the expansion of the ultra low emission zone, which, if you remember stephen poundformer labour mp. yes, he tried to johnson's to say was boris johnson's policy. not boris johnson. policy. it is not boris johnson. absolutely opposed the expansion, day for expansion, £12.50 a day for older polluting cars. it's affecting of thousands affecting hundreds of thousands of people. and i've talked to all people, emily, all sorts of people, emily, whose businesses being whose businesses are being closed because they can't closed down because they can't afford three new vans at £30,000 afford three new vans at £30,000 a time. electric vans . it's an outrage. >> also, just people who want to visit relatives . yeah, maybe visit relatives. yeah, maybe very elderly relatives, too. and they're just going to see them less. >> yeah, and maybe if you're a carer working in london and they're not going to, you still have to pay your £12.50 a day. and it's a tax on white van. man stroke. woman yeah , i think stroke. woman yeah, i think starmer and rayner should have put bit pressure on

take care, stephen there, former stephen pound there, former labour . look, what you labour mp.hear when you actually do hear abo a bettertarmer looking hear when you actually do hear abo a better relationship ng hear when you actually do hear abo a better relationship with get a better relationship with the union? think the european union? do you think we you at we need one? do you look at what's happened and you what's happened now and you think, gave it go, think, look, we gave it a go, it was disaster. just need was a disaster. we just need something want make something better. i want to make more money pocket more money in my pocket if that's will give me. or do that's what will give me. or do you that it will you fear that that that it will drag kicking and drag us back kicking and screaming against drag us back kicking and screwill?g against drag us back kicking and screwill? vaiews@gbnews.com now our will? vaiews@gbnews.com now almost of britons live in almost half of britons live in places where 20 mile an hour speed limits are in force or are about to be brought in. wh

pocketknife inside of the battery tunnel it was like everyone was running out rightfully so but stephen decide to put 60 poundsel is on most 2 miles long and he ran to the tunnel and came out west street and saw firefighter buddies, hopped on a fire truck up to liberty west and that was the last place he was seen alive was liberty and west street. he went into the south tower we believe that with the squad one brothers were found, some of the bodies were found there and you would not want to be there, if you trained you would want to fight the fire with the people that he trained after he found out they were in the south tower and i had no doubt he was going up the stairs as some money great heroes were that great day and he did not come home and i got a call that day by a firefighter richie who lived a couple of doors away and he said frank, stephen is on the list of missing firefighters, which i early knew i was with my brothers and sisters at staten island and he said it's really bad down here and i said i know and he said you to understand, nobody's coming home and i had to go in the other room and tell my

. >> stephen: let's just say you bought it and it cost millions of dollars, okay? >> rob: pounds't you have to get to know the fans? don't the fans have to trust you? don't you have to get to know the people in the town? or else you're carpetbaggers who came out of nowhere with a funny idea, let's buy a team. how do you convince them you're serious about this? >> rob: well, we -- from the very beginning, we promised -- and this is the truth -- that we'll always make fun of ourselves but we'll never make fun of the situation. these people take this very seriously, as they should. it's the beating heart of their community. we knew if we did something like, this the community would come first. we wear our hearts on our sleeves, and we do what we say. we say what we're gonna do. >> stephen: we have a clip of what the team means to the town. anything we need to know before we go to it? >> rob: this is heart of what we're trying to do with the show itself, too, to demonstrate that sports isn't just for sporting people. sports is storytelling and it's for everybody. you'll see how these

pounds. in a little over a year. >> stephen: wow, in a year? question here, which is, was she smart? >> james: yes, she was smart, but she was very single-minded. >> stephen: oh. strong-headed pig. >> james: strong-headed. focused on food. and a couple of times a year, sex. >> stephen: i'm going to move on. i will move on from that subject. well, james, lovely to see you. so glad that you are going to do a song for us. in just a moment. stick around for a performance by james taylor. we'll be right back with eva longoria. i hahave moderatate to sevevere crohn''s diseasase. nonow, there''s skyrizizi. ♪ thihings are lolooking up ♪ ♪ i've e got symptotom relief♪ ♪ c control of f my crohn''s memeans everytything to meme♪ ♪ ♪ controlol is everytything to ♪ feelel signifificant symptpm relilief with skskyrizi, inincluding leless abdomininaln and fewer r bowel movements s at 4 weeksks. skyrizizi is the f first and d only il-2323 inhibitor fofor crohn's that canan delir both clininical remissssion and endoscscopic improrovemen. the e majority o of peop

stephen: that roar. >> john: the roar and the banging, the pounding on the doors.issident. dissonant. and then to see the befouling of a place that i had worked. my mom had worked not only as a journalist but for years on the senate foreign relations committee. that's where she went to work every day. so to feel and see that was so disconnecting. i tweeted something, i said "these are the steps where president trump talked about american carnage, and now we're seeing it." and about two minutes later, adam verdugo called me from the evening news and said "we're going on live," and suddenly i'm on the phone and i'm talking to norah o'donnell, and we're off. and in fact, i did a piece that night, which i had forgotten i did until the producer on the piece tweeted it today. that was the kind of blur of the day it was in. >> stephen: as i was saying, it's important to mark days like this, but it's a difficult day to capture in a single remembrance. so much happened politically, historically, emotionally, but i thought the president today did a pretty good job of laying

stephen colbert all on cbs instantly closing down. but getting fully scripted shows up and running again may take some time as the actors are still withdrawing labor and pounding the streets with their placards. jonathan is joining us from the hollywood reporter. thank you for being with us. the writers strike is now sorted. all sorted out? >> they have reached an agreement but the writer to have to approve the agreement. there is a referendum that will happen. there is about 11,000 -- 11,500 right of have to agree on the referendum. it looks like they got what they wanted. >> there is this fever about the use of artificial intelligence. is that sense to what happened? >> absolutely. when chatgpt came out, one of the first things people started to do with it was right with it. and right away, hollywood took advantage of that technology to start working on movie ideas and to get the algorithm to rent the movie ideas and obviously the writers have seen that as a major problem. they could lose their jobs. in this agreement, they actually got the studios to not to agree to use ai or chatgpt in the software. unless the writers agree to use it to. there could be a p

i'm pounding on your door ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> stephen: fantastic!

pound of pebbles and dust to study. the spacecraft is not done yet. it will then head off to another asteroid. >>> coming up here on "cbs mornings," singer-songwriter stephenthis is the "cbs morning news." stephen sasanchez. this is s the "cbs m morning ne" the papandemic mayay be over, but t unfortunatately covid-9 isn't goining anywherere. in fact, i it's still l ag the totop five leaeading caususes of deatath in the u, right after hearart diseasee anand cancer.. and cocovid-19 relelated er visitits are threree times hihigher than thehe flu. so statay up-to-dadate withth the latesest covivid-19 vaccicines this f , just l like you dodo with the . becaususe you've g got no t time for 1919. stay up-p-to-date wiwith the latestst covidid-19 vaccinin. so i d didn't thk i needed s sw, until, i saw w how easilyly itit picked upup my hair evevery time i i dried it!! only takakes a minutute. look a at that! the heavy y duty clothths are extra a thick, fofor amazing g trap & loco. even for h his hair. wow. anand for dustst, i love my y heavy dutyty du. the e fluffy fibibers trap dusust on contatact, up high anand all arouound without t having to o lift a a thing. i

i pounded the pavement i did plays all the time, you forget how energizing and how you look forward every night to meeting new people and that energy and what that does to you. >> stephendifferent way and express the character in a different way? >> samuel: i'm playing a different character in this play. i originated this character 30-some years ago at yale. >> stephen: here we go. you were in this play. you played -- >> samuel: i played boy willie and john david washington is playing that character now. >> stephen: uh-huh. >> samuel: and the character i'm playing now is this character, doaker, who was played by carl, who was a really good friend of mine at the time. >> stephen: so this is 1987. >> samuel: yeah, long time ago, long time ago. >> stephen: was this play still in development? was august wilson there working on the play with y'all? >> samuel: yes, we started previews at yale, yes, he would come in with new pages during the day and we would rehearse them and learn them and do them that night. which is kind of what we are doing now, but we are not learning new things, but we are still rehearsing because we are in previews, which means we got to go to rehearsa

but the country's incredible resistance that stephen was telling us about, to the russian invasion, has been bolstered by billions and billions of poundshow do you define winning? l _ now? first, how do you define winning? i think _ now? first, how do you define winning? i think all— now? first, how do you define winning? i think all of - now? first, how do you define winning? i think all of the - winning? i think all of the political leaders of nato and europe, in the united states certainly, have said repeatedly over time for the last year is, what does winning look like? at the end of the day, ukraine must remain a free use of an independent country with its territory intact. russia, and the leadership of vladimir putin, that military invasion of a country that presented no military threat to russia, it was an illegal war of aggression by a very large country against a relatively small country, against a relatively small country, against their neighbour. if vladimir putin's invasion is allowed to stand, then those rules, those principles, art for nothing. all of world war ii will have been at for nothing. ukraine has not asked for a

stephen lawrence. setting up the london policing board fulfils a key recommendation made by baroness casey in her review of the met�*s culture published earlier this year. london schools have received thousand of poundsling cool. central london around 18 celsius. any showers this afternoon will fade into the evening. it's dry, it's clear, the wind a bit lighter, too. so one or two mist patches and cool — temperatures down to 6c, so a chilly start to the weekend. tomorrow, a ridge of high pressure builds, so it's fending off any fronts associated with that low pressure to the northwest of scotland. so it's fine and it's dry. we've got some sunshine for tomorrow. temperatures still on the cool side. we've got a maximum of around 17 or 18 celsius. but as we head into sunday, we pick up a southerly flow and the temperatures are actually going to get a bit warmer. plenty of sunshine around for sunday and, as you can see, temperatures into next week in the low 20s. london has one of the lowest take—up rates for measles vaccinations in country. today on bbc london, we'll be talking to public health england about the disease. if you have any questions on measles, the vax programme or why your child should be