westminster because of course northern ireland and here in- westminster because of course so much _ westminster of the — westminster because of course so much of the talking _ westminster because of course so much of the talking during - westminster because of course so much of the talking during the - much of the talking during the breaks— much of the talking during the breaks and _ much of the talking during the breaks and negotiation - much of the talking during the breaks and negotiation was i much of the talking during the breaks and negotiation was all much of the talking during the - breaks and negotiation was all about how to _ breaks and negotiation was all about how to avoid — breaks and negotiation was all about how to avoid a — breaks and negotiation was all about how to avoid a hard _ breaks and negotiation was all about how to avoid a hard border _ breaks and negotiation was all about how to avoid a hard border on - breaks and negotiation was all about how to avoid a hard border on the i how to avoid a hard border on the island _ how to avoid a hard border on the island of— how to

westminster.. ., ., westminster. what about a trade deal? there _ westminster. what about a trade deal? there was _ westminster. what about a trade deal? there was talk _ westminster. what about a trade deal? there was talk when - westminster. what about a trade deal? there was talk when borisl deal? there was talk when boris johnson and donald trump were talking that that might be able to happen. isjoe biden in any rust to give the uk a great deal? the happen. is joe biden in any rust to give the uk a great deal?- give the uk a great deal? the one noticeable thing, _ give the uk a great deal? the one noticeable thing, when _ give the uk a great deal? the one noticeable thing, when you - give the uk a great deal? the one noticeable thing, when you read l give the uk a great deal? the one l noticeable thing, when you read the two readouts, the summaries each government puts out on the call, the difference is in the uk version they say they discussed the benefits of a potential three trade agreement

welcome back alex is into being to westminster or times about the way things work and the shape of things to come that wrigley lead pipe company to been touching distance of the dominant labor party in welsh politics. so bob likely of cannot of the deaf and with glee as was and the comments how did you get into politics how did bite lead in 1974 well i was in politics the fall and i had stood in 97 failed to get in i was elected on mercer to drill county go to council in 172 the only by council at their label people all around me in the hearty seats it was an education there are those knocked into shape though i was ready for it in 97 before and everything there threw at me so after being signed in by the the saturday rites and left a ted l. the house of commons wouldn't offer much feels for you but what i was 30 years old going into the house of commons and my colleague over the list i was 27 and we were very young compared to that parliament there is like when you go to your new school your junior member and those in the 6th form look very big beasts indeed but there were big beasts the

change days out westminster between them vince cable and trafford with glee boasts half a century of parliamentary experience when lord wigley was elected to the commons the u.k. had just entered to that now and i said laura tis been a fierce opponent of bricks it has servants cable led the liberal democrats to revival in the european elections under a new leader they face new oblivion and the general election between them they have seen 9 prime ministers come and go they look back and see a deterioration in the standard of politics as well as the governance of the country however both do see better times ahead for their respective parties. that's nice for myself alex and all of this too it's good by stacy i mean hope to see you all again next. 2021 but i guess c.n.n. staying phenomenon in point 21 you know america has been exporting its inflation at china for 20 years and now china's caught up to america and now all that money of printing that's been going on for 2025 years is going to show up as real a place that. has changed many american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a

the european union and the confirmatory referendum of 1985 this is quite amazing you came and to westminster of politics. and that scenario and now there you are in the house the last bit of battling back over the last 2 fans well absolutely it's not an idea it was a very staunch pro european way back and before the 172. steps being taken by edward heath i was in a difficult position because when we had the referendum in 175 you've tried going to the position of not wanting to join the european union because wales didn't have a voice in its own right now then ok that that was a fair enough technical point my belief was is much better for us to be in there working from inside europe and growing ourselves as a nation bigger right were placed side by side with all the other little nations of europe in a new united front and that is something that has driven my politics all that tight and i must say i breaks my heart when i think that we are leaving our continent no continent has meant so much to wales in cultural terms in linguistic terms and economic and the period that we have had within the

let'5 let's go to westminster and our political editor laura kuen55berg.e westminster government about the state of the union? , , . ., . union? there will be rising concern not 'ust in union? there will be rising concern not just in the _ union? there will be rising concern notjust in the tory _ union? there will be rising concern notjust in the tory government - union? there will be rising concern| notjust in the tory government but notju5t in the tory government but also in the other parties, labour, the lib dems, who want the countries of the uk to stay together forever. that ri5ing concern is matched with a rising determination to do something to try to counter the arguments of the snp but quite what that something is when you ask it gets a little bit trickier. the snp i5 gets a little bit trickier. the snp is the third bigge5t party in westminster but they are by far and we5tmin5ter but they are by far and away the most dominant force in scottish politic5. and it looks like scotti5h politic5. and it looks like they are set to do very well in those cr

laura kuenssberg is a westminster, however it is the westminster government right now about the state union?— of the union? i think there is a lot of the union? i think there is a lot of concern. _ of the union? i think there is a lot of concern, not _ of the union? i think there is a lot of concern, not just _ of the union? i think there is a lot of concern, not just in _ of the union? i think there is a lot of concern, notjust in the - of the union? i think there is a lot of concern, notjust in the tories i of concern, notjust in the tories in government but in the labour party. the snp is the dominant political force in scotland and with those elections in may, they are on course to do really well. they have said time and again if it happens, they will push for a vote on independence. as far as the law stands right now, the prime minister canjust say no stands right now, the prime minister can just say no and denied the request. just say i would necessarily settle the argument and the risk then, you get into a very fraught and uneasy situation with big arguments between edinburgh a

parliament paralysed as westminster wrangled.c verdict, and after this testing year, a last—minute trade deal, a political win for the prime minister. the central purpose of this bill is to accomplish something that the british people always knew in their hearts could be done. for businesses, it means change, as of tonight. this butterfly farm in stratford—upon—avon exports species across the eu. they've been preparing for new checks and paperwork, but even with a trade deal, they say, things are up in the air. this brexit malarkey should've been sorted out in the summer, then we could've asked the nitty—gritty questions to people that might know some answers. my frustration is that nobody‘s known anything. the issue that's so divided here will no longer dominate, but it won't disappear entirely. there'll still be things to settle as the practicalities of brexit kick in. what was promised in 2006 by the leave campaign does not exist. for those who've campaigned on both sides, sometimes for decades, this is a moment to mark. ijust

let's change gears out westminster between them vince cable and acid with glee boasts half a century of parliamentary experience when lord wigley was elected to the commons the u.k. had just entered here that night and i said laura to spin a fierce opponent of bricks at huge service cable led the liberal democrats to revival in the european elections under a new leader they face near oblivion and the general election between them they have seen 9 prime ministers come and go they look back and see a deterioration in the standard of politics as well as the governance of the country however both do see better times ahead for their respective parties but for now for myself alex in all of this too it's good bye stacey i hope to see you all again next ok thank you. thank. you thanks . for my guide to financial survival this is. a device used by professional scallywags to earn money. that's right. to the. global economy you need to protect yourself and get in for. 4 people. in washington d.c. with reaction. from the president. threatening the safety of. kids play.

vicki young in westminster, _ hospitalisations.nk _ hospitalisations. vicki young in westminster, thank you. - the growth in the number of confirmed cases has slowed. the latest government figures show there were 55,761 new coronavirus infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period — the first time its crept above 50 thosuand this week. but numbers are still almost 14% down on this time last week. on average the number of new cases reported per day in the last week is 51,221. hospitals have had an average of 35,1117 covid—19 in patients. 1,280 deaths were reported, that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 1,066 deaths were announced every day. the total number of deaths so far across the uk is 87,295. let's get an update on the uk's programme of mass vaccinations — more than 316,000 people have had their first dose of one of the three approved covid—19 vaccines in the latest 2a hour period, taking the overall number of people who've had at least one jab to more than 3.2 milli

it's not the consent of westminster that's the most important yet what is important is the extent to the scottish people and establishing the legitimacy of their view that's why westminster is very anxious to keep so we from the ballot box is what we asked that question established and the and that's why western is that we're fighting some will not eating it because if you and the view of the scottish people through the ballot box that is why we should be using the ballot boxes and need to start. and westminster whether they do or they don't want scottish independence can't go on and disagreeing with the people in a democratic nation and that nation stockman isn't union at the moment there and 20 opinion is one after the other and the scottish people want to leave that union and become an independent country not be a denver or iceland the only other normal country a vast majority of people in scotland are against having it at all because of the problems and not only that but we had one recently and we decided that we were going to remain in the union so the whole thing has been decid

back at westminster, the speaker took the pm's warning seriously. can ijust say to members wherever possible, please try and wear a mask all the time apart from obviously when we are speaking. so, please bear that in mind. order! and most mps did as they were told. later, the recently appointed minister for covid vaccine deployment updated them. there are many miles to go on this journey, madam deputy speaker, but armed with this plan, our direction of travel is clear. and we should be buoyed by the progress we're already making. as of today, madam deputy speaker, in england, 2.33 million vaccinations have been given with 1.96 million receiving their first dose, and 374,613 having already received both doses. we are on track to deliver our commitment of offering a first vaccine to everyone in the most vulnerable groups by the middle of next month. the plan itself is quite a conventional plan. aside from the new big vaccination centres it uses traditional delivery mechanisms operating within traditional opening times and access. as an opposition, we

the dup�*s westminster leader said he should consider scrapping them.and would continue to have unfettered access to the uk internal market and yet in my constituency, consumers are facing empty supermarket shelves. they cannot get parcels delivered from great britain. small businesses cannot bring spare parts and raw materials into northern ireland from great britain, steel importers are facing tariffs, and we have many other problems, all caused by the northern ireland protocol. so what i and the people of northern ireland need to know from the prime minister, as leader of the united kingdom, is what his government is going to do to address this, and if he will consider invoking article 16 of the northern ireland protocol to resolve these issues, because the trade and support service is welcome but it's not the solution alone. we need direct government intervention to deal with this now. well, i thank the right honourable gentleman and i can tell him that at the moment, goods are flowing effectively and in normal volumes between great britain and nort

of the rest westminster radio this | the rest westminster radio this evening, and one of the gas is turning the virus means there's a ban on flights returning to the uk. and i think the international side this is quite important because if you go to the ft the brussels story, let's part of the northern ireland protocol and the northern ireland protocol and the competitions of that, but even straightforward the decision to kind of monitor exports as a company have to get permission before they can allow their vaccine doses to leave the eu appears to be causing concern right across the world.— right across the world. absolutely, the heat has _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out of _ right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out of the - right across the world. absolutely, the heat has gone out of the row l the heat has gone out of the row since _ the heat has gone out of the row since friday night up that does not mean _ since friday night up t

parliament paralysed as westminster wrangled.r public verdict, and after this testing year, a last—minute trade deal, a political win for the prime minister. the central purpose of this bill is to accomplish something that the british people always knew in their hearts could be done. for businesses, it means change as of tonight. this butterfly farm in stratford—upon—avon exports species across the eu. they've been preparing for new checks and paperwork, but even with a trade deal, they say, things are up in the air. this brexit malarkey should've been sorted out in the summer, then we could've asked the nitty—gritty questions to people that might know some answers. my frustration is nobody‘s known anything. the issue that's so divided here will no longer dominate, but it won't disappear entirely. there'll still be things to settle as the practicalities of brexit kick in. what was promised in 2006 by the leave campaign does not exist. for those who've campaigned on both sides, sometimes for decades, this is a moment to mark. ijus

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster., almost a quarter of a million people in the uk have been admitted to hospital with covid. more than 37,000 are in hospital at the moment. the chief medical officer for england, professor chris whitty, has warned that the death toll and pressure on hospitals will remain high for some weeks before the effects of the vaccine begin to be felt. 0ur health editor hugh pym visited king's mill hospital in mansfield to meet staff and patients there. machine beeps every day in intensive care is a daunting challenge for staff as they strive to keep patients alive. some of the shifts that i have had are the toughest i've ever had. in particular, one night shift that i had last week was one of the worst shifts i've had in 21 years of nursing. from experience, i can tell you that i'm seeing more sicker patients this time than i saw in the first wave. doctors are trained to deal with death, but nothing like this. umar has had to cope with the savage impact of covid, both in hisjob and at home. my p

hello there and welcome to the week in parliament, our look back at the big events in westminster andeyond. coming up in the next half hour, the government suffers two commons rebellions in a week — one on trade and one on the planned end of an increased benefit payment. the question for us right now is whether the end of march this year, just ten weeks away, is the right moment to begin unwinding this support. as the uk records its highest daily coronavirus death toll, the labour leader challenges borisjohnson over the home secretary's claims that borders should have shut sooner. "i was an advocate," says the home secretary, "of closing them last march." i think it was last march that the right honourable gentleman, along with many others, was actually saying that we didn't need to close borders. and asjoe biden takes over as us president, there's a blunt message for his predecessor from scotland's first minister. i'm sure many of us across - the chamber and across scotland will be very happy to say "cheerio!"| to donald trump today. i think "don't haste ye back" i might be the perfe

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster.rd, all schools in england will close to most pupils from tomorrow until the february half term and summer exams will mostly be cancelled. our education editor bra nwen jeffreys reports. some schools did not reopen today — staff too worried about the new variant of covid. tonight, the prime minister accepting the virus spreads in schools. and i want to stress that the problem is not that schools are unsafe for children. children are still very unlikely to be severely affected by even the new variant of covid. the problem is that schools may nonetheless act as vectors for transmission, causing the virus to spread between households. for secondary schools and teenagers, another massive u—turn. gcses and a—levels will be cancelled. emily, due to sit seven gcses, and her mum nicola were stunned. i was just really shocked and really upset. i feel like i've done so much work. the gcses have been like my whole entire goal for two whole years. i don't know how the teachers are going to... i do

that's according to the snp�*s westminster leader, who said some boats are landing in denmark, rathernd, to avoid brexit bureaucracy. he raised the issue during prime minister's questions. my constituents, a producer and expert of shellfish, is experiencing his worst nightmare. after loading a lorry of fresh local seafood on monday as he has done for 35 years, his driverfaced bureaucracy and delays. brexit red tape now means that £40,000 of his fresh high—quality produce is lost, unable to be sold. mr speaker, that 40,000 to produce its income for over 100 localfamilies and many remote and fragile communities. can the prime minister tell my constituent where is the sea of opportunity that he and his scottish tories promised? mr speaker we are putting £100 million into supporting the fishing industry in scotland at across the whole of the uk. and it is the policy of the scottish nationalist party, notjust to break up the united kingdom under their harebrained scheme, but also to take scotland back into the eu and handed back control of scottish fisheries to brussels. thereby throwing a

laura, at westminster, thank you.

the plan sets up the possibility of a showdown in the courts with the westminster government over theins a majority in this year's scottish parliament elections. joining me now from falkirk is professor nicola mcewen — a political scientist at the university of edinburgh. constitutionally, the snp has said that they know they cannot unilaterally declare that they want to have a referendum, that would be a bit like the catalonian model, so what are the steps forward constitutionally to get a second referendum now?— constitutionally to get a second referendum now? ~ , ., ., referendum now? well, you mentioned the catalan example. _ referendum now? well, you mentioned the catalan example. what _ referendum now? well, you mentioned the catalan example. what they - referendum now? well, you mentioned the catalan example. what they did - the catalan example. what they did was declare unilaterally that they had won— was declare unilaterally that they had won a — was declare unilaterally that they had won a referendum and were declaring — had won a referendum and were declaring their independ

parliament -- westminster parliament. is tow that the days become an independent state. that is the decision that the scottish people will make, and we have been given that today. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live and discuss issues that impact you. this morning, we are taking her calls, texts and social media contacts on opening day. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern this morning. trump travels to georgia monday for a rally in support of republican senator's. both are facing runoff elections on tuesday. the races will determine which party controls the senate. watch the rally live from northern georgia starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> michigan governor gretchen whitmer talks about her role in leading the state during the 2020 election and covid-19 pandemic. politico hosts this event. i want to start with the role of governors in 2020. you

parliament -- westminster parliament. is tow that the days become an independent state. that is the decision that the scottish people will make, and we have been given that today. the newly elected house speaker addresses the members. followed by the swearing in of members. watch our live all day coverage on c-span, c-span2, online c-span.org and listen on the c-span radio app. >>>> on tuesday, the balance of power in the senate will be decided by the winner of the two georgia runoffs. the republicans are depending -- defending their seats. challengers.c the candidates in these final races of 2020. live coverage on c-span. here's what's coming up tonight. c-span, thestern on lgbtq victory institute honors house speaker nancy pelosi for her work of don't ask don't tell on the 10th anniversary of the legislations repeal. on c-span two watch book tv where authors discuss what they have written about the potential effects of the coronavirus pandemic on society. this discussion begins at 8:15 p.m. eastern. american history tv is on c-span3. at 8:00 eastern, the university of

but the commission quickly reversed its decision after condemnation from westminster, belfast and dublin joint duty of care, we need to apply that vigorously in northern ireland and we need to have that spirit of cooperation across the new relationship that we've got with our eu friends and partners. the eu is scrambling to secure vaccines for its member states, it's in a dispute with the firm astrazeneca about whether doses should be diverted from the uk to the continent to meet commitments already made. late last night, the european commission's president, ursula von der leyen, said she'd had a constructive conversation with borisjohnson and they'd agreed there would be no export restrictions when companies where fulfilling contractual responsibilities. downing street said last night that the prime minister had grave concerns about the potential impact of the eu's actions, but ministers maintain they are confident in the uk's vaccine supplies. number ten is yet to comment on the eu's reversal over northern ireland. but this episode risks souring relations, fuelling suspicion of brussel

our political correspondent, jessica parker, is at westminster.ols, he is being asked loosen restrictions and on travel to tighten them? yes. and on travel to tighten them? yes, tirahtenin and on travel to tighten them? yes, tightening border _ and on travel to tighten them? ye: tightening border controls. the prime minister saying they are actively working on plans. a fairly clear indication something will happen faster exactly what, well, the idea seems to be getting people arriving in the uk to quarantine in hotels. notjust that, those people having to pay for that accommodation themselves. i think some details still need to be ironed out, in terms of who might be exempt. whether it would be initiallyjust brits arriving home from high—risk countries. we understand a key meeting likely to sign off those details tomorrow. rules of course were already tightly recently tightened up. you saw the travel corridors close, passenger locator forms have to be filled out, people have to quarantine and have a negative test before they arrive in the uk. but

our political correspondent chris mason is at westminster.e? a reference to the prime minister being spotted at a park that is seven miles away from downing street. kate ferguson of the sun asked that question, a reference toa sun asked that question, a reference to a story in tonight's evening standard of the prime minister put a link around the olympic park on a bike over the question about whether that represents legitimate exercise. there aren't limits to what you can do in terms of exercise. that is a reasonable reason for you to be outside, but it is some distance from downing street, and curiously, when we speak to people in downing street, and i know it sounds like we are dancing on the head of a pin, they are not being specific as to whether the prime minister cycled there from downing street or travelled by car or some other means and then got on a bike when he was there. you might think, why does this matter? central to the government communication strategy at the moment is making sure we as individuals behave cautiously within the

there is the night—time view over whitehall and westminster, the lights still burning in offices there be making remarks about the position in england, because so many of these matters are devolved to scotland, wales and northern ireland, so we will be considering what he has to say about england, but we will be paying attention too to the four nations of the uk. that is coming up at eight o'clock. with that in mind, in scotland, nicola sturgeon has already ordered a new lockdown from midnight tonight to try to control the spread of the virus. there will be a legal requirement to stay at home, and schools will close, we are told there, until february. the measures will be applying to mainland scotla nd will be applying to mainland scotland and skye at least until the end of january. 0ur scotland correspondent james cook in glasgow. bring us up to date, with those who have not been watching, what is the position with the measures now in force overnight? yes, huw, scotland is already living, mainland scotland in particular, under some pretty tight restrictions, and we have learned they w

how has that gone down in westminster?” the last few months. how has that gone down in westminster?e down badly including among some conservative mps who of course will have constituents who are frustrated and at schools in their local area who will be very unhappy at the fact that in some places you had primary schools opening for a day before they were told they would actually have to shutdown. except for a few vulnerable students and students of key workers. and on sunday you had borisjohnson students of key workers. and on sunday you had boris johnson saying in the areas where primary schools we re in the areas where primary schools were let 'er rip and they should do that and in the following night making the announcement of a lock down. so there is a lot of frustration. with the government is obviously saying if things change quite fast. they said they have acted decisively and it was only yesterday that all four chief medical officers across the united kingdom raise the alert level to five which meant there was a risk, not a certainty but a risk that the nhs could be overwhel

the snp's westminster leader told him scottish seafood exporters are losing "upwards of £1 million incer and exporter of shellfish, after unloading a lorry of fresh seafood and a system for 35 years, his driver faced bureaucracy and delays. brexit red tape now means that £40,000 of his fresh high—quality produce, it is now lost, unable to be sold. mr speaker, that 40,000 produce is income for over 100 localfamilies in many remote and fragile communities. can the prime minister tell my constituent, where is the sea of opportunity that he and his scottish tories were promised? prime minister. well, mr speaker, we are putting £100 million in supporting of the uk and it is the policy of the scottish nationalist party, not just to break up the united kingdom under their harebrained scheme but also to take scotland back into the eu and hand back control of scottish fisheries to brussels. thereby throwing away all of those opportunities. he was also challenged over the special arrangements for northern ireland by the dup's westminster leader who said he should consider scrapping them. the pr

hard to find and the scottish fishing industries main trade body has accused the government in westminster of lying about the benefits of briggs it warning many of its members fear for their livelihoods scottish fishing communities aren't alone among u.k. businesses in feeling the pain of new border checks the difference is that up here a majority of people never wanted breakfasted in the 1st place and many see in these post breaks it trade difficulties evidence that westminster simply doesn't have scotland's interests at heart. langoustine trawlermen allister roberts calls the u.k. e.u. trade deal a disgrace that told us it was going to be a sea of opportunity. and. that's like the shoulder fisherman don't read. but should i believe. vanished or could never really do come out on christmas eve never even read the deal the agreement. when we were all very busy on christmas he and my case organizing the local nativity trial roberts and many others think politicians like fisheries minister victoria princes could hardly care less and that's a powerful incentive for those who believe breaks it

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster.ple died, has resumed today, focusing on the response of the emergency services. new questions have been raised about whether the youngest victim, saffie roussos, could have survived if medics had responded differently. one member of the public, who tried to help the eight—year—old as she lay injured, has been speaking to our north of england correspondentjudith moritz. i saw a little girl lying there. i bent down to her, she was still conscious. i asked her her name and i thought she said sophie. her name was saffie. eight years old, and lying on the floor of manchester arena after the bomb went off. the first person to reach her was poster seller paul reid. and shejust started... she wasn't upset, she just got a little bit upset. she asked me for her mum and i said not to worry, we were going to find her in a minute. and do you remember anybody trying to bring bandages or anything to try to stop the blood? there was nobody, there was no bandages. paul has been commended for helping t

if scotland were to become truly independent, labour would lose a considerable cohort of its westminstercal problem for the immediate tory government, but it's been a problem for successive governments and was largely labour who proposed the devolution solution because they were hoping to buy off the scottish national interest, and the tories did the same thing, fell into the same trap, but all the parties of the uk wants the union to remain together, all the westminster parties. it isn'tjust a philosophical problem for the tories. it's a practical problem, in the end. givenjanet�*s argument, they have all got to go, what lessons, briefly, if you can, are there from china's area of the world, if you like, from some of those countries, particularly in southeast asia, but how you can make federation work? i'm not sure asia wouldj like to take any lessons from europe these days. at the moment there is a lot of tactics on how nicola sturgeonl is going to get the referendum, whether there will be _ a right to hold it. what i'm going to say is, getting your country- independent is one thing, b

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster.inster. in the programme will be hearing later in the programme will be hearing from some of the families who have lost relatives in the pandemic. the virus was first detected in the city of wuhan in china, a little over a year ago, late in 2019. the outbreak spread quickly across the world in the first months of 2020 and was declared a global pandemic by the world health organization on the 11th march. so how does the uk death toll compare with the rest of the world? and as the number of global cases rises to over 100 million, what can explain why some countries have been hit so much harder than others? our science editor david shukman reports. the pandemic has touched every nation. the virus claiming lives as it has spread across the globe. despite the arrival of vaccines, the toll continues to be heavy. more than two million people around the world have now died of covid so far but some countries have suffered far more than others and the best way to measure that is to look at the n

a westminster whether they do or they don't want scottish independence can't go on disagreeing with the people in a democratic nation and that nation stockmen is a union at the moment and in 20 opinion polls one after the other and the scottish people want to leave that union and become an independent country not be a democrat or a sling the only other normal country a vast majority of people in scotland are against having it at the moment because of the problems and not only that but we had one recently and we decided that we were going to remain in the union so the whole thing has been decided for generation the scottish national party should want to keep on pressing and pressing and pressing but the people meet vote for the scottish national party but that doesn't mean to say they're going to vote for our independence or the referendum every time it comes to a referendum or discussing the matter people want to state that united kingdom because an independent scotland is an economic catastrophe for scotland. finally this hour if the pacing cock a doodle doing sound of a navy 3 star ru