sue gray has been cleared to work for labour by parliament's - advisory appointments body.t week labour said the cabinet office's i findings were a political stunt by the conservatives. - on its news website, the bbc initially headlines a story like this: sue gray broke civil service code overjob offer inquiry finds. martin tibbetts thought: and dave brown agreed. the headline was later changed to read sue gray broke civil service rules over labourjob, government says and bbc news told us the headline was amended to more clearly reflect that the findings were from a government inquiry. that wasn't the only headline on the news website to come under scrutiny this week. an article posted by laura kuenssberg on sunday was headed. love it or hate it, the nhs is here to stay and that wording incurred the wrath of richard kent. ifind it ridiculous and insulting to use the word hate in the headline. there is absolutely nothing in any of the research quoted to indicate that hate is an emotion that the nhs summons up for anyone. someone tweeting as the fluffy mouse added, it's the b

did you first approach sue gray to- g did you first approach sue gray to be year— first approach sue ution. can— when i was director of public prosecution. can i ask, when you aeereaehea— prosecution. can i ask, when you apereaehee sue,— prosecution. can i ask, when you approached sue, look, if i may eahh— approached sue, look, if i may eahh her— approached sue, look, if i may eahh her she,— approached sue, look, if i may call her sue, i've— approached sue, look, if i may call her sue, i've been looking forlchief— call her sue, i've been looking forlchief er— call her sue, i've been looking forlchief of staff— call her sue, i've been looking for chief of staff for for a chief of staff for a harherh— for a chief of staff for a number of— for a chief of staff for a number of weeks now. i'm eehrhaehr— number of weeks now. i'm confident that— number of weeks now. i'm confident that sue gray is a woman of immense integrity, and she all of this out. she will set all of this out. she's breached confidences. she's not breached confidences. there's to expect she there's no reason to expect she

thank you, sue gray. off— evening. thank you, sue gray. off frerk— evening. thank you, sue gray.ister the ashes. the prime minister has now waded into the hoo ha, accusing the australian cricket team of breaking the spirit of cricket. we'll be speaking to someone who— ji.” t we'll be speaking to someone who knows all about rt.” t we'll be speaking to someone who knows all about that for someone who knows all about that fer ferrrer— someone who knows all about that for former england— someone who knows all about that for former england captain allan ferre— for former england captain allan ferre .— for former england captain allan ferre . feek— for former england captain allan lamb , look after— for former england captain allan lamb , look after your wickets . lamb, look after your wickets. reffe. — lamb, look after your wickets. reffe. fre— lamb, look after your wickets. hello. the rather— lamb, look after your wickets. hello. the rather changeable spell of weather looks set to continue across the uk over the next few days. it will stay fairly for time of the fairly cool for the t

did you first approach sue gray to- g did you first approach sue gray to be your— first approach sue i was director of public prosecution. can— when i was director of public prosecution. can i ask, when you opproostst— prosecution. can i ask, when you opproosttst sos,— prosecution. can i ask, when you approached sue, look, if i may sou— approached sue, look, if i may sott tsr— approached sue, look, if i may sott tsr sos,— approached sue, look, if i may call her sue, i've— approached sue, look, if i may call her sue, i've been looking for call her sue, i've been looking torlstttst— call her sue, i've been looking torlstttst ot— call her sue, i've been looking forlchief of staff— call her sue, i've been looking for chief of staff for for a chief of staff for a otrosrt— for a chief of staff for a number of— for a chief of staff for a number of weeks now. i'm sootttsot— number of weeks now. i'm confident that— number of weeks now. i'm confident that sue gray is a woman of immense integrity, and she all of this out. she will set all of this out. she's breached confidences. she's not breac

sue gray going to on. she's gray is going to carry on. she's going to be a chief of staff.ood chief staff. keir starmer chief of staff. keir starmer will continue to hurtle towards downing some i downing street at some point, i would is would imagine. i mean, it is amazing perception sticks in amazing how perception sticks in one then then not one case and then and then not in another isn't it? in another really, isn't it? well yeah, all politics is basically a two party adversarial system. >> and the key, isn't it? you, you yourself as a party have to be brilliant. you just have to be brilliant. you just have to be better than the rivals. right? concern is right? and so the concern is kind of melodrama since the, you know, the last two years or so has tainted their brand so much that could do much worse that labour could do much worse stuff than this, than the sue gray incident. and still be seen as a party that's trusted more. it's the same in 2019, right? this idea that boris johnson was universally popular going into the election, he approval the election, he had approv

first approach sue gray to did you first approach sue gray io pe— did you first approach sue gray io

a cabinet office investigation has concluded that sue gray, the official who led the partygate inquiry having undeclared contact with the labour party before she resigned. sue gray has been cleared by the anti corruption watchdog to take up a job as chief of staff to the labour leader, sir keir starmer. labour say the findings are a "political stunt". a group of conservative backbenchers has warned the government it needs to take urgent action to cut immigration, or lose public trust. the group, called the new conservatives, wants to bring annual net migration down from around 600,000 tojust over 200,000. it will outline its proposals on immigration later today. police say at least two gunmen opened fire killing two people and injuring 28 others at a block party in baltimore. this is the third mass shooting in the us this momth. there have been a total of 338 mass shootings in the us this year, according to the gun violence archive. the second day of the trial of us actor kevin spacey is under way in london. he is facing 12 counts of sexual assault against four men, which he denies. th

and they have cleared sue gray, the former top civil servants, to work former top civil servants, tos chief of staff, in his role as leader of the opposition. from september, which is what she intends to do. now separately, the government have commissioned an inquiry run by the cabinet office into this appointment, because the conservatives, and particularly a lot of ministers, felt like they were unhappy at the fact that she had been contacted by keir starmer while she was still a top civil servants, to do this role. they have now published a statement today, saying that they believe she broke civil service code, and that is slightly at odds with what, as i say, this other body found last week. they said they had not found any evidence of her contact with the labour party affecting her ability to remain impartial. but this is simply an appointment that both sides will not agree on at all, because the conservatives, as i say, have argued that this is a breach of the code. that this is not a contact she should have had while still in that top civil service position. the labour party s

here in london, a cabinet office inquiry has found former official sue gray broke civil service rulesgray led an investigation into lockdown parties in downing street, which found staff attended multiple events whilst the rest of the country was subject to coronavirus restrictions. last week sue gray was cleared to work for the labour party, as chief of staff to leader sir keir starmer. prime minister rishi sunak has been warned by a group of conservative mps that he "risks eroding public trust" if he fails to drastically cut immigration. calling themselves "the new conservatives", the group has published a plan to cut net migration by about 400,000 by the next election. i've been speaking with our political correspondent damian grammaticas, who gave us the latest. 25 conservative mps. quite a number of them are quite new mps, elected for the first time at the last election in some of the seats the conservatives took from the opposition labour party. there are some who are longer standing mps but all of them identify they say from going around and talking to people in their constituen

sue gray a very respected — convoluted. sue gray a very respected civil— convoluted. september, she will be joining the labour party as sir keir starmer�*s chief of staff. if you're a runner you'll know how important wearing the right shoes are — and for one unique race in spain, the higher the better. dozens of people, most of them men, put on their high heels and raced down the streets of madrid, as part of the cities as part of the city's pride celebrations. heels have to be at least 10cm high, and runners must cross the finish line with a purse in hand, and their lipstick applied. i want to know how long is the race. i want to know how long is the race. i can only imagine that the injuries could be awful. ankles, that's where you would worry. some speed on those, and those are platforms! i hadn't realised they had to be carrying a handbag all the time. find carrying a handbag all the time. and li stick. carrying a handbag all the time. and lipstick. cobbled _ carrying a handbag all the time. and lipstick. cobbled streets. _ carrying a handbag all the time. and lips

former civil servant sue gray — who led the report into partygate last year — faces claims by the conservativesk for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. but the conservatives say that she failed to declare her contact with the party over a potentialjob. rail passengers are being warned to expect disruption for the next six days, due to an overtime ban by some train drivers. 15 companies in england will be impacted. it's the latest action by the aslef union over pay. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports. don't expect to see deserted stations like during strike days, but this action by train drivers could see widespread disruption. from this morning, members of the aslef union have started refusing to do any time —— any overtime. it will last six full days. 15 different rail operators are involved, which runs services across england. they typically rely on drivers doing overtime to run their full schedules. many say they will be running a reduced timetable throughout this week. some are cancelling the first and last trains of the day. they could

was eskei— office inquiry that sue gray was eskei re— office inquiry that sue gray was asked to participatewas politically motived. ani— report was politically motived. and new— report was politically motived. ans ei— report was politically motived. and now of course labour take a werw— and now of course labour take a werw inferent— and now of course labour take a very different view.— and now of course labour take a very different view. they're ieiignrei— very different view. they're delighted to _ very different view. they're delighted to get her. she's been in wnireneii— delighted to get her. she's been in whitehall for— delighted to get her. she's been in whitehall for decades . she's in whitehall for decades. she's got west— in whitehall for decades. she's got vast knowledge of how gewernnenr— got vast knowledge of how government works. they basically een-r— government works. they basically een-r eere— government works. they basically don't care what— government works. they basically don't care what the— government works. they basically don't care what the cabinet oiiiee— don't care wh

sue gray was cleared to work for labour by parliament's advisory appointments body last week.cal stunt" by the conservatives. a man who claims he was sexually assaulted by the actor kevin spacey, has described the hollywood veteran as a �*predator�*. kevin spacey is on trial facing 12 counts of sexual assault against four men, all of which which he denies. our correspondent helena wilkinson reports from southwark crown court. kevin spacey arriving at court for the second day of his trial charged with 12 sexual offences, all of which he denies. today the jury would hear from one of his four accusers. the actor, known for his oscar—winning performance in american beauty was also the artistic director of the old vic theatre in london between 2003 and 2015. inside court room one, the american actor was back in the glass dock. he listened as the jury was played a recording of the accuser�*s police interview. during the police interview the man described kevin spacey as a slippery, sneaky, difficult person. he claimed the hollywood actor assaulted him up to 12 times. he said kevin s

sue gray who investigated lockdown parties broke the civil service code due to undeclared contact with offer. that is according to a cabinet office investigation into the civil servant's new role. last week she was cleared to start work with sir keir starmer. they found no evidence her impartiality was impaired. energy prices could spike this winter, forcing governments to step in and subsidise bills again, according to the head of the international energy agency. he said if china's economy strengthens quickly, gas prices could rise. the uk government insists energy bills are still expected to fall. there are indications that global temperatures spiked injune, intensifying concerns that restricting long—term increases to 1.5 degrees may now be impossible. extreme heatwaves in the chinese capital beijing have broken records. it's been a similar story in the united states, where temperatures have been 10 degrees above the seasonal average. india — one of the most climate vulnerable regions — has seen an increase in heat—related deaths. and in the uk, fish in rivers and canals have fallen

briefly, in a separate story, the cabinet office inquiry finding that sue gray of the former civil servantre likely to be any sort of consequences from that? tile. are there likely to be any sort of consequences from that?- are there likely to be any sort of consequences from that? no, in a word, consequences from that? no, in a word. because — consequences from that? no, in a word, because she _ consequences from that? no, in a word, because she has _ consequences from that? no, in a word, because she has left - consequences from that? no, in a word, because she has left the . consequences from that? no, in a. word, because she has left the civil service, she resigned this investigation into her —— she left the civil service, she resigned. this is an internal review and cannot bring any sanctions. there was an investigation by the body that exist to... what scrutinises what former civil servants can go to injobs, it said in her case, she should wait for six months, september, to start working. so that is the role she will have to follow, but in this case, no, and i have to say it has been

sue gray, the former civil servant, broke the civil service code due to undeclared contact with the labouraccording to a cabinet office investigation into her newjob with the party. last week, she was clear to start work as chief of staff. a labour committee found no evidence her decision—making or impartiality was impaired while serving in whitehall. rail passengers are being warned of disruption for the next six days due to an overtime ban by train drivers in the aslef union. 15 train drivers in the aslef union. 15 train companies based in england are being affected from today, with many reducing their services. it is the latest move in the long—running pay dispute. there are growing calls for nhs whistle—blowers to receive more support. sir robert francis, who led the inquiry into hundreds of patient deaths, say some people still pay a heavy price for speaking out. you're live with bbc news. nato leaders are preparing for their annual summit next week. ukraine is expected to dominate discussion — and estonia is sure to be among kyiv�*s most vocal supporters. the country has accepted abo

sue gray was cleared to work for labour by parliament's advisory appointments body last week.don and the defending men's champion novak djokovic is bidding for his eighth singles title. big crowds and already some rain. our sports correspondent andy swiss is there and sent this report. will the stewards please open the gates. for tennis fans, the long wait was over. well, almost. wimbledon is where the world's greatest players are watched by the world's greatest queuers. but with security heightened because of concerns over protesters, simply getting in was a test of stamina. after six, seven hours of thousands of people standing in the same field, it's got a bit hectic. the toilets especially. they are not flushing any more. whatever process they've had for their security checks hasn't been effective because you shouldn't have these type of ques. i got in after nine hours. i got in after nine hours! and it wasn'tjust the fans getting delayed. novak djokovic is chasing a record equalling eighth men's singles title here, but against argentina's pedro cachin, he soon found his t

sue gray, the former senior civil servant who investigated lockdown parties at downing street, brokeefore she left her role. she led a probe into lockdown parties and was cleared to work for labour by the parliaments appointments advisor last week and said she could start as keir starmer�*s chief of staff in september. ofcom has launched an investigation into a recent episode of ce jacob rees—mogg's gb news show. the episode was broadcast on the 9th of may and featured the mp covering a breaking news story about a trial verdict involving donald trump. you are life with bbc news. thailand's king maha vajiralongkorn has inaugurated the opening of thai parliament, setting the stage for a new government after nearly a decade of military—backed rule. elections in may resulted in a new opposition party, called move forward, coming from nowhere to be the largest party in the new parliament. live now tojosh kurlantzick — senior fellow for southeast asia with the council on foreign relations. thanks so much forjoining us on the programme. give us a sense of why it has been such a challenge to

sue gray, the former senior civil servant who investigated lockdown parties in downing street broke theng to a cabinet office investigation into her newjob. last week she was cleared to start work as chief of staff for labour leader sir keir starmer. 0fcom has launched an investigation into a recent episode of jacob investigation into a recent episode ofjacob rees—mogg tv investigation into a recent episode of jacob rees—mogg tv news investigation into a recent episode ofjacob rees—mogg tv news show, investigation into a recent episode of jacob rees—mogg tv news show, the episode aired on the 9th of may featuring the mp covering a breaking news story about a civil trial verdict involving donald trump. the regulator received 40 complaints. you are live with bbc news. to paris now. today there are more calls for campy —— for calm after another week of rioting. are there any signs of protest taking place this evening? no, this evening is quiet. this is nanterre, the district where the trouble started last week. this is an area of social housing, something of an architectural innovation of

the civil service code was found to be broken as a result of the undeclared contact between sue gray cabinet office at the time. i think this will be an issue that divides them both, both say they are right stop as i say, the official committee looking into this did say they didn't find any evidence or receive any evidence that her impartiality was compromised but as you say, there are people in the cabinet office and certainly in the government as well who are unhappy about the appointment. thank government as well who are unhappy about the appointment.— about the appointment. thank you, lone wells. — about the appointment. thank you, ione wells, political— about the appointment. thank you, | lone wells, political correspondent. from the here and now of politics to the what the hell is going to happen to our future? the water policy manager at the wildlife trust, i will come too soon, but first we can go to beverley near chichester. good morning. go to beverley near chichester. good morninu. go to beverley near chichester. good morninu _ ,., :, :, go to beverley near chichester. goo

, you know, is errwwlee— that sue gray like, you know, is errwwlee maen— that sue gray like, you knowno i agree. i tnrnt te r— was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i think it's i mean— was. yeah. yeah no i agree. i think it's i mean the- / / no i agree. i think it's i mean the problem is i think it's i mean the problem is r—werrree- think it's i mean the problem is i_worried about| i think they're so worried about ettenerng— i think they're so worried about ettenerng anw— i think they're so worried about offending any of— i think they're so worried about offending any of it was etwreaerw— offending any of it was obviously the pride stuff at the weekend.— obviously the pride stuff at the weekend. r— obviously the pride stuff at the weekend. i mean— obviously the pride stuff at the weekend. i mean you know because eeeere— weekend. i mean you know because eeeere eae— weekend. i mean you know because eeeere get— weekend. i mean you know because eeeere get very— weekend. i mean you know because people can get very they can rte— people can get very they can re amazrng— people can get very they can i

sue gray, the former senior civil servant who investigated lockdown parties at downing street, brokeo her newjob with the party. last week, ms gray was cleared to start work as chief of staff for labour leader sir keir starmer. the media watchdog 0fcom has launched an investigation into a recent episode of sirjacob rees—mogg's gb news show. the episode of state of the nation aired on the 9th of may featured the mp covering a breaking news story about a civil trial verdict involving donald trump. the regulator received a0 complaints. you're live with bbc news. to paris now — where police are bracing for more clashes with protesters tonight. earlier today there were more calls for calm after almost a week of rioting. crowds gathered in solidarity with one of the mayors of a paris suburb, whose wife and children were forced to flee, after a burning vehicle was targeted at their house. it was calmer on the streets of france last night — with around 150 arrests compared, with more than 700 the night before — but pressure on the government continues. live now to rhokaya diallo, a french wr

you know, boris did that and look what happened. 126 fines and sue gray still came out with what sheeeds to get its act together and get act together rather quickly and be decisive, not not kick the can down the road. well, but yeah, i mean, questions to answer , you mean, questions to answer, you know, where are the bank statements? where are the statements? where are the statements from family ? i'm statements from the family? i'm sure remember nigel, 15 sure you remember nigel, 15 years ago there was a young girl called shannon matthews who disappeared and was disappeared and she was kidnapped. it was kidnapped. and then it was discovered actually her discovered that actually her mother her in in the mother had put her in in the attic of a relative and she was going to claim the £50,000 weward from the sun. is history repeating itself here? you know, it's a muddy , muddy, muddy it's a muddy, muddy, muddy issue. and in terms of names presented that will have to come out, who he or she will have to self name very, very soon. but the bbc needs to really, really get its act together.

, but i was the only thing i would say about sue gray is her report didn't really land killer blow oncity to deliver a fair verdict. jeremy quin seems to disagree, but i mean , it's to disagree, but i mean, it's now made it it's created an opportunity for people to question that, certainly. yeah. and you would have thought there was who could have was somebody else who could have picked. not it's not like picked. it's not it's not like it's an extraordinarily delicate and this it. and skilful job. this is it. we're well. it we're looking at really well. it also into the also it plays into the narrative. and when i say narrative, really it's just a reality that people are noticing of sort of woke that of this sort of woke blob that controls is controls everything and is inescapable. well mean, inescapable. well i mean, i certainly do believe in the blob. i also believe that blob. and i also do believe that i civil service does i mean, the civil service does seem it isn't seem to be even if it isn't entirely the blob, it seems to be a divided party. there's very few people who believe i

yes, this is no grey area inquiry into sue area partygate inquiry into sue gray civil service gray didcs, because it means, because sometimes it means, i don't know, something just doesn't feel right me. well, doesn't feel right to me. well, is the optics or the reality? is it the optics or the reality? i think it's the optics. i mean, i think it's the optics. i mean, i think it's the optics. i think probably fine. i think she probably is fine. and i mean, what he's and i think i mean, what he's saying, she looks like she played the part. i mean, she genuinely no, genuinely genuinely did. no, she genuinely did. i don't think did. but she did. i don't think in a way that it really in such a way that it really compromise her position or compromise uses her position or her her capacity to deliver a fair verdict. jeremy quin seems to disagree, but i mean , it's to disagree, but i mean, it's now made it it's created an opportunity for people to question that, certainly. yeah. and you would have thought there was who could have was somebody else who could have picked. not it's not like picke

former civil servant sue gray — who led the report into partygate last year — faces claims by the conservativeserial rules. it's after she was cleared to work for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. but the conservatives say that she failed to declare her contact with the party over a potentialjob. at least three palestinians have been killed in israeli airstrikes on a refugee camp in the west bank. israel said it was targeting what it called militant infrastructure in the area. the islamic group, hamas, called the airstrike barbaric aggression. water cremation is set to be made available for the first time in the uk. the process uses a mix of potassium hydroxide and water to break down human remains, and is considered as a more sustainable option. the met office is expected to declare last month as the hottestjune since 1940 — and the high temperatures have had a negative impact on fish in uk waters. the weather led to a huge growth in algae in our rivers and waterways, which starves fish and other creatures of oxygen, leading to multiple incidents of f

be a as we saw >> it can be a reward as we saw with labour with sue with the labour party, with sue graye rewarded with right? when with positions right? when they've done, they've done something. >> josh there seems be quite >> josh there seems to be quite a i mean labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting oulioui’ ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting out these inisters a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting out these messages that, know , this is what that, you know, this is what we're going to we're going we're going to do, we're going to clean up politics, we're going going to going to, we're going to revolutionise everything, everything be do everything will be great. do they really do this? they really need to do this? i mean, they've won mean, they've basically won the next haven't next election already, haven't they? of course they do. they? no, of course they do. >> and can't because you >> and they can't because you can take

be a as we saw >> it can be a reward as we saw with labour with sue with the labour party, with sue graye rewarded with right? when with positions right? when they've done, they've done something. >> josh there seems be quite >> josh there seems to be quite a i mean labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting labour ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting oulioui’ ministers a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting out these inisters a lot. i mean labour ministers keep putting out these messages that, know , this is what that, you know, this is what we're going to we're going we're going to do, we're going to clean up politics, we're going going to going to, we're going to revolutionise everything, everything be do everything will be great. do they really do this? they really need to do this? i mean, they've won mean, they've basically won the next haven't next election already, haven't they? of course they do. they? no, of course they do. >> and can't because you >> and they can't because you can take

sue gray has been cleared to work for labour by parliament's advisory appointments body. fluffy mouse" added: and mary kennan begged: in this case, the headline wasn't changed. and when we asked them about it, bbc news told us: well, we hoped to talk to someone from the bbc news website about its headlines in general and those two examples in particular — but unfortunately, no—one was available. on wednesday, the king was presented with scotland's crown jewels in edinburgh. in a ceremony to mark his coronation. scotland editorjames cook reported on the day's events. for charles and camilla, the journey is onlyjust beginning. for 500 years, monarchs have paraded up the royal mile. in 1953, queen elizabeth toured edinburgh in an open carriage. but her son inherits a kingdom divided — as he could surely hear on arriving at st giles cathedral. crowd chanting. sara nixon thought there was too much emphasis placed on those protests. she wrote: max white had a very different perspective on the day of pageantry. it's that time of year when sporting events sometimes disrupt the sc

— that there was nothing unusual in what sue gray did in discussing— in what sue gray did in discussinghe inflation down, tat-toots— he might get the inflation down, tat-toats . — he might get the inflation down, but-boats . n0— he might get the inflation down, but boats . \tuiit ttt he might get the inflation down, but boats . \tuiit tt no, but the boats. n0 chance. no, fts— but the boats. n0 chance. no, fts-gotng— but the boats. n0 chance. no, fts-gotng to— but the boats. n0 chance. no, it's-going to happen- but the boats. \tuiit tt no, it's going to happen is it? it's not going to happen is it? ant— it's not going to happen is it? ant ttat-s— it's not going to happen is it? and that's nhs— it's not going to happen is it? and that's nhs waiting lists. so ttat-s— and that's nhs waiting lists. so ttat-s-to— and that's nhs waiting lists. so ttat-s-tola— and that's nhs waiting lists. so that's-to.a big- and that's nhs waiting lists. so that's to a big vote that's going to be a big vote toser— that's going to be a big vote toser tt— that's going to be a big vote toser tf te— that's going t

sue gray i don't i haven't. in politics i want to be objective.i've been asking, do culture wars matter you? >> and according our twitter >> and according to our twitter poll, 56% you say, yes, i'm poll, 56% of you say, yes, i'm with that. 44% of you say with you on that. 44% of you say no. matter lot to me. no. they matter a lot to me. thank so much my panel, thank you so much to my panel, journalist danny journalist and broadcaster danny kelly. thank you very much to you former labour party you and also former labour party adviser you you and also former labour party advirmuch, you you and also former labour party advirmuch, matthew. you you and also former labour party advirmuch, matthew. and you you and also former labour party advirmuch, matthew. and thankou very much, matthew. and thank you your company. you to you for your company. i'll week, same you to you for your company. i'll same week, same you to you for your company. i'll same place.reek, same you to you for your company. i'll same place. bez, same you to you for your company. i'll

cause down, down i go down a cliff to the floor to sue to see the wretched remains of what i knew rocks be bone bleached bones skeleton shorn of tops, gray swamp and sparse mud death has come to paradise beneath the half filled crater and the memory only lives meadows brooks beaver works triples, ponds, tall grass ooze, a boy's dreams, a father's loving teaching teaching. for me, whether in time working ways to make a carpet for living. death come to paradise untimely death as though it is told before the universe winds the bringer of death to impatient takes its toll back to the tattered remains of paradise a quiet lake. so quiet here your heart body to stay alive each chipmunk squeak each chirp each note, every bird, every ripple of. the lake up there on the mountainside, somewhere in the timber coyote's shimmering falsetto echoes down the mountainside, splashing off the rocks in a waterfall of rippling sound, a primeval chorus, the mountain god, how in jungle an animal togetherness we are here to know their language i would give much a golden brown, a hungry trout all and knowing where to look mouth open wide for prey prowls the shall