reverend steve tinning, thank you very much.p harriet harman has called for a speaker's conference to be convened. that is something that crosses party political lines to discuss the issue of how to keep mps say. she spoke to me about that a little earlier. everybody with having worked in common cause with them is feeling shocked and feeling a sense that this has been an attack on and that is why we have to really think about how we enable us as mps to do our work, to engage with our constituents, but do so in a safe way. and this cannot be just left to the government are left to the police. we have to have that discussion as a parliament about what we need to change to make sure that we can keep that engagement with our constituents which are so precious and such a distinctive part of the uk's democracy, but not have a situation where this is the second murder of an mp in five years. we cannot say that as a price worth paying for our democracy. 0bviously when something as shocking and unexpected and tragic as this happens, it f

those who is dealing with all of that, notjust for himself, but for the community as the reverend steve tinningnity, the two of them became close friends. david is everything that everybody was saying he was. there is little to add to that. he was a true constituent mp who showed great care and wonderful listening skills to his community. he always put the community he serves, the constituency he served in front of his own political ambition. he was accessible to all, whatever their age or political background. on september 11 this year, david was at my church, we held an event raising funds for a community sponsorship programme to bring more refugees to the town. and david was there. he won the raffle. i have got a prize just in front of me on the floor that he did not know that he had one, and i had been saving to present to him at the next opportunity that we met, which i knew would not be far away because he was so accessible. and never omitted to replying to an e—mail or a text or a phone call. it is truly heartbreaking.— a text or a phone call. it is truly heartbreaking. a text or a phone

we can speak to reverend steve tinning who has worked with sir david amess extensively and there himl from a charity i work with to make me aware it was happening, i came straight to the scene to see if i could offer anything, my prayersjust the scene to see if i could offer anything, my prayers just go out to him and his family and friends and his team —based on it look constituency and in westminster. —— in the local constituency at westminster. give us a sense how big a present he is in the community in southend? this is in the community in southend? is your previous guest says, he is now in first and foremost as a constituency mp whether you believe in is politics or not, you cannot deny he gets around and he knows the people of the town and of south and west and whether you are in a political alignment with him are not most people respect that he loves his town and works hard and gets to know his town and deeply respected. the area at this happened, i think from your perspective, the fact it happen within a church hall must add to that shock and concern as well. yeah, we hosted

we're out now tin cupping for oil when we had reached energy independence. i mean, it just challenges common sense. stevealking about was maybe essentially get america's military to get us out of this , send them out there to help get the stuff off the ships, and transport it across the country, but later today, from the white house, they are going to talk about yeah, we've been working on this for months, so they are going to start, isn't this timing interesting? a 90-day sprint to unload stuff, so in other words, as the intro said, they are trying to save christmas, because if things are not available, joe biden's administration is going to get blamed. brian: they got mid-terms, that's going to be a sprint to that and i'll just add this , you have no problem opening up the military base for the un accompanied minors and all of the illegals and the afghans that may or may not have helped us out during the war, send them to the military base but now to empty the ports, to go actually to deliver packages and goods to shelves, i don't understand the hesitation. i feel bad for the military because they seem