paul woodford also has a terrifying reputation.nviction for attempting to scalp a woman in 1995. and he's been an enforcer for the coggins brothers for years. paul woodford has basically been - their henchman for many decades now. they've known each other since they were children. | you can see that he's very, - very dangerous, a ruthless man. you feel that, from what, i just a few seconds with him. woodford was convicted of firearms offences in the netherlands in 2010. police believed he led a hit team sent to murder a rival gangland boss. woodford was also the prime suspect in the murder of a young british man in spain. christopher brady's torso was found on a beach in the costa del sol in 2002. he'd been tortured, strangled, and his dismembered body dumped at sea. woodford was never charged and no—one has been prosecuted for the murder. woodford was later charged with a different murder, this time in the uk. police thought he was the guiding hand in the shooting of jason osu outside his liverpool home in 2012. three men were con

paul woodford also has a terrifying reputation.nviction for attempting to scalp a woman in 1995. and he's been an enforcerfor the coggins brothers for years. paul woodford has basically been their henchman - for many decades now. they've known each other since they were children. | you can see that he's very, - very dangerous, a ruthless man. you feel that, from what, i just a few seconds with him. woodford was convicted of firearms offences in the netherlands in 2010. police believed he led a hit team sent to murder a rival gangland boss. woodford was also the prime suspect in the murder of a young british man in spain. christopher brady's torso was found on a beach in the costa del sol in 2002. he'd been tortured, strangled, and his dismembered body dumped at sea. woodford was never charged and no—one has been prosecuted for the murder. woodford was later charged with a different murder, this time in the uk. police thought he was the guiding hand in the shooting ofjason 0su outside his liverpool home in 2012. three men were convi

woodford got 2a years and six months.criminals linked to the cocaine heist has been convicted. they've been sentenced to over 350 years. bronagh munro, bbc news. and you can see more on that story on panorama's the crime bosses who terrorised a city on bbc iplayer this evening. we are going to leave you with pictures now from brazil, which has experienced terrible flooding this week. these are the latest pictures, you can see there are a horse stranded on a rooftop in a flooded area in the state of rio grande do sul. 0n area in the state of rio grande do sul. on wednesday rescuers were trying to reach it using a helicopter, but we know more than 650,000 people have been displaced ljy 650,000 people have been displaced by those floods in brazil. we are catching up now with the weather here. hello there. temperatures have been creeping up day by day. temperatures have been creeping up day by day. high pressure has brought plenty of sunshine around, but a weather front launching across northern scotland has brought thicker c

woodford got 2a years and six months.erious criminals linked to the cocaine heist have been convicted. they've been sentenced to over 350 years. bronagh munro, bbc news. an 18—month—old girl, who was born deaf, has become the first person in the world to have their hearing restored as part of a new medical trial. 0pal sandy, from 0xfordshire, was given an infusion into her ear which replaced the dna which caused her inherited deafness. it was replaced shortly before her first birthday. six months on, her hearing has improved and she is starting to talk. 0pal�*s mother, jo, said the results of the treatment have been mind—blowing. i think we'd been given a really unique opportunity with no real evidence that any harm or adverse effects was likely to come to her and i think a lot of parents, regardless of the difficulties their children face, to be given an opportunity to potentially make obstacles easier for her to overcome was a risk definitely worth taking. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. 0ur settle

in chingford and woodford green as she did in 2019 - smith in chingford and woodford.crease the — green as she did in 2019 gradually increase the labour— green as she did in 2019 gradually increase the labour vote, - green as she did in 2019 gradually increase the labour vote, but - increase the labour vote, but yesterday— increase the labour vote, but yesterday she _ increase the labour vote, but yesterday she was _ increase the labour vote, but yesterday she was called - increase the labour vote, but yesterday she was called to l increase the labour vote, but yesterday she was called to a j increase the labour vote, but - yesterday she was called to a change of circumstance _ yesterday she was called to a change of circumstance interview _ yesterday she was called to a change of circumstance interview with - yesterday she was called to a change of circumstance interview with a - of circumstance interview with a panel _ of circumstance interview with a panel of — of circumstance interview with a panel of labour's _ of circumstance interview with a panel of labour's na

woodford got 26 years and six months.hey've been sentenced to over 350 years. rona munro, bbc news. —— bronagh munro, bbc news. our top story this afternoon... the bank of england keeps its base interest rate at 5.25% for the sixth time in a row. israel will perform in tonight's eurovision semifinal — amid campaigns to stop them taking part. coming up on bbc news — harry kane's chances of winning a trophy with bayern munich this season are gone. the england captain was taken off as they were beaten by real madrid with a back injury, with the euros just around the corner. a former paralympian who is the first person with a physical disability to be selected for astronaut training says he hopes his role will challenge perceptions. john mcfall from hampshire was recruited by the european space agency for a ground—breaking study — assessing how feasible it is for someone with a physical disability to live and work in space. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle has been to see him in training. questions? no questions. it's a key

woodford got 2a years and six months. to the cocaine heist has been convicted. they've been sentenced to over 350 years. bronagh munro, bbc news. if you are watching in the uk, you can see more on that story on a panorama on bbc iplayer this evening. now to the other news. the bank of england has kept the interest rate at 5.25% yet again. the governor says it needs to see more evidence information before making cuts and high interest rates are supposed to reduce inflation by making borrowing more expensive. lord cameron says he will look into allegations that the saudi government is using lethal force to clear ground being used for the new neon desert city and it comes after a former saudi intelligence officer told the bbc that people were being forcibly evicted with at least one person shot. thousands of passengers have been left stranded across india after the budget airline air india express cancelled dozens of fights for a second aim and the company says large numbers of cabin crew took sick leave without notice —— fo

woodford got 2a years and six months.l, more than 30 serious criminals linked to the cocaine heist have been convicted. they've been sentenced to over 350 years. bronagh munro, bbc news. and you can see more on that story on panorama's the crime bosses who terrorised a city, on bbc iplayer now, and on bbc two at 8pm tonight. a man who was badly injured during the attack in east london last week that left a 14—year—old boy dead has been describing the moment he woke up to find a man with a sword in his bedroom. henry de los rios polania spoke to our special correspondent lucy manning just hours after leaving hospital, where he'd had surgery on his right hand. henry de los rios polania and his wife carolina and their young daughter survived last week, attacked in their bedroom when a man burst in with a sword. i thought i was going to die. to be honest, i thought i was going to die, leaving my wife and my child. we thought we were going to die that morning. it was only on to, i believe a miracle happened in the room. i feel

woodford got 2a years and six months.als linked to the cocaine heist has been convicted. they've been sentenced to over 350 years. i am joined now by panorama reporter bronagh munro, who's been investigating the crime group for the past two years. what else do those messages tell us about the huyton firm?— about the huyton firm? these messages _ about the huyton firm? these messages give _ about the huyton firm? these messages give us _ about the huyton firm? these messages give us a _ about the huyton firm? these messages give us a unique - about the huyton firm? these - messages give us a unique insight into the huyton firm and how they operated. about enter organised crime and how it operates. it's a brutal world where violence is very much a part of everyday life —— enter organised crime. it shows that the huyton firm were trafficking drugs across the uk in large quantities. in one message alone, vincent coggin talks about one half tonne deal — that's huge. it also shone a light on the sheer brutality and violence tha

now, i should tell you, mike, they are selling a $15,000 bottle of woodford reserve. mint julep though. if that's too much money, there is a $5,000 the jewish i lend glass that you can -- julep glass that the you can also purchase. if you're considering it i'll see if i can pick one up for you. mike: i'm more of a margarita guy. did you like the julep? >> reporter: yeah, it was really good. [laughter] mike: all right. kelly saberi, enjoy the race. aishah: may not know a whole lot about horses, but mike nose about juleps and manager' e it is a. >>> madonna throwing a free concert tonight in brazil. over one million people are expected to attend, a million, in what's being called the biggest dance floor in the world. are you sad you're missing out? mike: she's a legend, right? aishah: can i tell you what i would remortgage my house to go see? spice girls reunited. if they ever reunite, i don't care if it's the election day, i'm going. mike: who do you have in the race? aishah: for? oh, sierra a leone. and if you win, you can thank me later. mike: mark the tape. arab ara

he died and it has been confirmed he was a pupil at bancroft�*s school in woodford green, east london most of the misty, low cloud has been lifting this morning, leaving more sunshine for most of the country. it will feel quite warm in the sunshine, temperatures in east anglia up to 20 degrees. warm in the northwest of england and western scotland. some cloud heading our way producing the odd shower. rain in the wales and the southwest tends to fade away but a lot of cloud is coming from the near continent, over the channel, bringing rain across these areas in the afternoon. wetter across southern england, wales, the midlands, some rain and heading towards northern ireland. thundry downpours in the night in the south. but that cloud will not clear away from some areas and push inland overnight, keeping temperatures around 9 degrees. lively weather by the early hours across southern england and into wales, a lot of thunder and lightning, large hail, very heavy rain and gusty winds bringing destruction for a while. the worst of that moves away in the morning. a lot of cloud in south wal

the her and the candidate in chingford and woodford green.— her and the candidate in chingford and woodfordthe labour party leadership— keir starmer and the labour party leadership would deny the description of how they operate. i�*m description of how they operate. i'm sure the description of how they operate. i�*m sure they would but the evidence points to exactly that, i�*m afraid, and i don�*t say that lightly. i have been a member of the labour party for 28 years under the leadership said tony blair, gordon brown, ed miliband, jeremy corbyn and keir starmer now. i can�*t remember a time where the behaviour at the top of the labour party with this nakedly factional, it is appalling. you sunported — factional, it is appalling. you supported jeremy _ factional, it is appalling. you supported jeremy corbyn and many would say that was a huge faction and lead to a huge defeat and keir starmer has brought the labour party in four years 20 win above or selections. in four years 20 win above or selections-— selections. there were no de selections — selections. there were no de selections are _

the 14—year—old who died was a pupil at bancroft�*s school at woodford green in east london.edy. one of its former pupils, grace 0'malley—kumar, died in a knife attack in nottingham where she was studying at university. the met police is expected to make a statement this afternoon. just to remind you if you are just joining us, the 14—year—old boy who tragically died as a result of a stabbing incident yesterday in hainault has been named locally as daniel anjorin. hainault has been named locally as danielanjorin. more hainault has been named locally as daniel anjorin. more on bbc news. four bbc news channel presenters are to begin legal action against the corporation today. martine croxall, annita mcveigh, karin giannone and kasia madera will start employment tribunal proceedings in london. the court listing indicates that the complaint includes issues relating to age and sex discrimination, and equal pay. let's speak to our culture correspondent, lizo mzimba. what have we learned so far? there's two day preliminary — what have we learned so far? there's two day preliminary h

so we have this $15,000 the bottle of word ford reserve -- woodford if reserve, it is our luxury 150a thrice-barreled bourbon. so it has been in our standard barrel with, cognac barrel and then barrel seasoned right here at churchill downs and taking on the character of the track. and if then we made a double oaked with that. it's delicious, and you can still buy a few. >> i love it. 150 years. thanks to christine moore for the hats. who made -- >> sergio hudson, the whole outfit. thank you, sergio. >> happy 150th derby, my friends. enjoy. pat: happy 150. >> back to new york. pete: we'll be watching. will: it's time for us to have our own run for the roses with power ponies. pete: of course, it's "fox & friends" weekend. joining us now is the creator of power pony. 12-year-old, now 13 if-year-old mia. my cra, you end vented the power uponny? >> yes. pete: at the age of the? -- 12? >> yeah. pete: incredible. where'd you come up with the idea? >> i always had a huge passion for horses, and i always wanted to ride one anywhere, anytime, so i wanted to create my own. rachel: it's a hover

daniel anjorin was a pupil at bancroft�*s school in woodford green.till in hospital. a 36—year—old man who was arrested is now out of hospital and in police custody on suspicion of murder. our special correspondent lucy manning is in hainault where the attack happened. daniel anjorin, smart in his uniform, travelling to school just like he set off to do yesterday morning. but the 14—year—old wouldn't make it. the teenager, a much—loved pupil, the son of a teacher, family friends spoke after visiting daniel's parents. the mum was saying that he brings so muchjoy. well— behaved. yes, well—behaved, a lovely boy. he excelled in school and in sports. they are obviously in shock and they are grieving. they are ok. 0k and not ok. at bancroft school in east london, there is a pupil missing who never made it. its flag is at half mast, but there is double the grief. as well as daniel, this was grace o'malley—kumar's school. she was killed in a knife attack in nottingham last year. in a statement, the school said... "we are devastated by the heartbreaking news o

it's a woodford crowd. >> wow!okay. >> yeah, yeah. >> okay, that's good. >> all right, more ice. >> okay, good! what's that garnish? >> and you have to garnish with mint! >> do you actually use the mint as a centerpiece as well? >> i do, indeed! like that! beautiful fascinators, ladies. >> aren't they great? come, come. to go with the mint, what do you think. >> oh, that's good. >> isn't that delicious? >> that's good. >> now, deviled eggs -- >> i love a deviled egg. >> have you ever made one? >> i've never made one. >> these are deviled eggs right here, take the yolks out of a perfectly boiled egg, put the yolks in a strainer. i remember doing this for babies, you know, when you want to serve them egg -- you can cut those in half, and push the yolk through the stranger. it should be done this way, no other way. no other way. and you get all of that -- allow the yolks in there, in here. and then this -- >> what do you add to the yolk?? then you use a cup of -- a quarter of a >> this is the filling, okay? then you u

daniel anjorin was a pupil at bancroft�*s school in woodford green.lso injured in the attack in hainault, are still in hospital. a 36—year—old man who was arrested is now out of hospital and in police custody on suspicion of murder. our special correspondent lucy manning is in hainault where the attack happened. lucy. well, we learned more today about the 14—year—old victim, daniel anjorin. by allaccounts, lovely, conscientious boy. one of his friends said he had the football skills of a young messi. we also learned about some of the injured, two men in their 30s, and a male and female police officer, one whose hand was almost severed. all we know about the suspect as he is now in custody after being in hospital. the police say this is a complex investigation and they need patience to get answers for the community, but especially for danielfamily. daniel anjorin, smart in his uniform, travelling to school just like he set off to do yesterday morning. but the 14—year—old wouldn't make it. the teenager, a much—loved pupil, the son of a teacher. family f

the 14—year—old who died was a pupil at bancroft school in woodford green in east london.s been hit by tragedy. one of its former pupils grace o'malley—kumar died in a knife attack in nottingham where she was studying university. the childhood friend of a cornish aid worker killed in an israeli drone strike in gaza, hopes to honour him by raising money for the boxing club he loved. james �*jimmy�* henderson was among the seven world central kitchen aid workers who died when their convoy was hit last month. his close friend, harryjames—mills, now wants to renovate their old boxing club and name it afterjimmy. he's been talking to our reporter, melanie chiswell. my memories ofjimmy from that age were being in penryn park, making rope swings, tree houses. it's kind of the typical cliche, you know, what it's like to live a lovely life as young boys, you know? jim henderson died while he was helping others. he was delivering food to people in gaza when his convoy was struck by three missiles. losingjimmy in ourfriendship group has actually binded our group together so much more

at the 14—year—old was also a pupil at bancroft school firm, in woodford green, east london.ed yet. however, one of its former pupils, grace o'malley kumar, died in a knife attack in nottingham, where she was studying at university. just to remind you, at university. just to remind you, at the time of that sword attack, for other people including two police officers were injured in the attack. police have been describing some of the injury suffered by their officers, saying they were horrifically serious. a 36 why a man is in custody and it's hoped that at some point he will be well enough to be questioned later today. our reporter ascertain machinery is in hainault for us. we're starting to learn a few more details on this attack. tell us more about the 14—year—old who sadly passed away. as you mentioned, sources have confirmed to the bbc that he was a pupil at bancroft school in woodford green, east london. that's difficult news to hear given the fact that another former pupil, news to hear given the fact that anotherformer pupil, grace another former pupil, grace o'malley—

as you mentioned, the school that he attended, bancroft�*s school in woodford green, was somewhere wheree head of the school has sent to parents. it reads, "more details will be forthcoming over the coming hours and days but for now, ourfocus is on supporting the members of our community and particularly those who knew daniel well." it goes on to say, "it seems scarcely believable that less than a year on from the terrible death of grace o'malley kumar in the nottingham attacks, we are facing fresh sorrow." that sorrow is very much felt by the residents of this area in hainault as well. i spoke to one of them a short while ago. my wife woke me up and she said there _ my wife woke me up and she said there were — my wife woke me up and she said there were helicopters going round again— there were helicopters going round again and _ there were helicopters going round again and again. i told her not to worry— again and again. i told her not to worry that — again and again. i told her not to worry that it was a routine matter. but when — worry that it was a routine matter. but when i — worry

looks like sierra leone is picking up late momentum and also a 15-- excuse me, $15,000 bottle of woodfordhat elizabeth developed. if you want me to pick it up for you, you can venmo me and we'll be done. neil: we'll be talking. kelly, the most exciting two minutes in sports. i guess that would be. thank you for that. and also, i don't know if donald trump will have time to be watching the kentucky derby today. i do know he's going to be biz any florida today. he's meeting with a lot of big donors and he's also showing off his six or so potential vp picks. he'll be a busy guy, after this. mom genes. she passed them down to you. but who passed them to her? ancestrydna can show her who and where her genes came from. best of all, it's on sale for mother's day. get it now, before she has to remind you. it's kubota orange days, shop the year's biggest selection of kubota equipment and get 0% apr for 84 months or up to $3,300 off select compact tractors. find your nearest dealer at kubotaorangedays.com. (vo) in two seconds, eric will realize they're gonna need more space... (man) gotta sell the

woodford green. waltham. sorry. woodford green. school that grace o'malley kumar attended before she went to nottingham university. she, of course , was fatally stabbed last course, was fatally stabbed last summer, returning home from a night out trying to defend. defend her friend barnaby webber. so both these people, young people, tragically, have lost their lives to stabbing incidents that happened , both of incidents that happened, both of them in broad daylight. now, back here in hainault again today, the community still reeling. >> just sadness and shock , >> just sadness and shock, flowers being laid, one of them saying the community is broken. >> people just really can't believe what's happened here on the outskirts of north—east london. and the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley, speaking this morning about the bravery of the police officers. they come in for a lot officers. they come in for a lot of criticism , don't they? but we of criticism, don't they? but we understand that the male police officer in ho

we also, of course, have to talk about woodford reserve.he $5,000 mint julep. this bottle right here is $15,000. this is a triple oak. one of the oak barrels this bourbon sat in was in the winner's circle at the kentucky derby. there's only 150 of these made. that's why they are so expensive. the money does go to charity. this looks like a hot mess, but it is a tradition here at the kentucky derby. it's got like melted cheese and parmesan cheese, just loaded over bread from wagner's pharmacy, which has been around for over 100 years. there's a lot of tradition. even if you're not into horse racing, there's so much more to watch. we've got you covered with the celebrities and i'm talking with jimmy fallon later today. >> fun day ahead. thank you so much. i would drink that mint julep very slowly. >> did you say that's from a pharmacy? >> it is a pharmacy, but they sell food. >> there you go. good to know. coverage of the 150th running of the kentucky derby begins in just a few hours, 2:30 p.m. eastern on nbc and peacock. >> a couple too many

of course , former duncan smith, of course, former leader of the party and mp for chingford and woodfordreen at ian. what is your party's policy on china ? on china? >> well, first of all, i should state that i am sanctioned by the chinese government . the chinese government. >> i know, i know your position and i've been hacked regularly and i've been hacked regularly and has my organisation, the inter—parliamentary attacks on china. >> so my view on this is very clearly that i think there is a bit of confliction inside the government. i think the foreign office is very opposed to taking on china because of business and all the other reasons they give. i think in places like defence, they are wanting to name names and to start squaring up to china on this. so so the reality is that our problem starts with the integrated review , which the integrated review, which when rishi sunak was trying to be prime minister he said they were a systemic threat. yep. i agree . when we got the agree. when we got the integrated review refreshed, it turned out that they were in fact an epoch defining chal

double standard at play is a certain double standard at play where people like faiza shaheen in woodfordn hackney are being treated in a certain way. and i'm not suggesting that is because of their race. >> shaheen also said some pretty outrageous and sajid javid and i'm not i'm not suggesting they're being treated that way because of their race or in shaheen's case, because of her religion. >> but i think people are right to people are, though, because there was an open letter written, earlier on today, wasn't there by a collection of different people saying that this was the treatment of diane abbott? was i quote, systemic racism? yeah. >> and i don't agree with that. >> and i don't agree with that. >> why are you laughing at that? >> why are you laughing at that? >> i don't i don't agree with that. >> we don't like is systemic institutional. >> i don't agree with it. i i don't is systemic racism. >> i don't think countryside is systemic racism . systemic racism. >> i don't think it's racist what's going on with diana. but but i do think it smacks of double standards. and i do think pe

because this, decision to withdraw faiza shaheen from chingford and woodford green, i mean, i coveredt area because iain duncan smith, the tory candidate, former tory leader, got a lot of abuse. and there was a lot of activist activity in 2019 and things were posted through the letterbox of his campaign office and graffiti was daubed on the wall. and i think the point is, is that those labour activists who were really behind somebody who was basically a corbynista candidate aren't necessarily going to go out campaigning with the same figour out campaigning with the same rigour if they get somebody who resembles, you know, labour's darren jones. yeah, who's much more of a moderate on the economy , for instance. right. economy, for instance. right. >> i suspect the starmer team won't lose much sleep over, you know, at most a few hundred. corbyn easter's not going door knocking. who previously would i suspect they'd be quite pleased about that. and i actually think what's interesting here is that first of all, as you mentioned, you know, when boris johnson took the whip from ken clarke, e

that's bancroft school, an independent school in woodford green, about 15 minutes from here.urse, also lost her life . course, also lost her life. stabbed last year, coming home from a night out at nottingham and trying to protect her friend barnaby webber, a really incredible and very sad coincidence . we've also learned coincidence. we've also learned that the boy's mother is a science teacher at the holy family catholic school in waltham forest. they sent an email to parents yesterday saying that a teacher's son had been taken from this life. suddenly on his way to school. more details also emerging today about the condition of the two police officers still in hospital. sir mark rowley, the met police boss, saying that the man had very severe injuries to his hand, but that the female police officer had come close to losing her hand and in fact, that a surgeon had spent many, many hours basically putting her arm back together. so really serious injuries. but they are hopeful that they will, in time , hopeful that they will, in time, make a good recovery. a very heavy police

me the other day that he thinks that a workers party candidate is going to stand in chingford and woodford. he's on a very small majority there and actually if it splits the labour vote that could be a good thing for some tories in london. what do you think is the extent of the threat to labour from some of these independents as well? >> from corbyn? i would think quite a small threat. it's a very interesting case because he's been the member for decades and he's got a huge majority. but my guess would be that none the less. most people in the constituency who vote labour will vote labour. yes because actually they're getting rid of the tories and voting for jeremy corbyn threatens to split the votes. i was been there for decades. >> he's got a lot of local support there. >> i would guess he'll do very, very well. but he's got such a big majority that labour can lose a great chunk of that majority and still hold the seat i >> -- >> we're not going to have a situation where suddenly, in some bizarre turn of fate, the conservatives rise to victory in islington north. >> i don't see that happ

shaheen turned the waterworks on on newsnight after she was blocked from standing in chingford and woodford talk about my experiences of islamophobia and the double standards that i've seen and that we see with diane abbott, for instance ? i honestly, i'm for instance? i honestly, i'm just so shocked right now to be treated this badly after being such an active member of the party. >> well, now she said that sir keir starmers labour party has a problem with black and brown people and she's going to take them to court. remember this guy 7 them to court. remember this guy ? because the conservative party have a aim to break up our country. >> they aim to destroy our nhs and we will say no, we will. >> okay. he's called lloyd russell—moyle. he was the labour mp in brighton, wentworth, but he's been effectively booted out as well over a historic allegation which he denies. can you guess who labour were thinking of standing there. >> and i've also got boy mode and girl mode and i do drama dramatic films in boy mode. and then i'm touring in girl mode and doing stand up. and i campaigned for polit

because this, decision to withdraw faiza shaheen from chingford and woodford green, i mean, i coveredt area because iain duncan smith, the tory candidate, former tory leader, got a lot of abuse. and there was a lot of activist activity in 2019 and things were posted through the letterbox of his campaign office and graffiti was daubed on the wall. and i think the point is, is that those labour activists who were really behind somebody who was basically a corbynista candidate aren't necessarily going to go out campaigning with the same figour out campaigning with the same rigour if they get somebody who resembles, you know, labour's darren jones. yeah, who's much more of a moderate on the economy , for instance. right. economy, for instance. right. >> i suspect the starmer team won't lose much sleep over, you know, at most a few hundred. corbyn easter's not going door knocking. who previously would i suspect they'd be quite pleased about that. and i actually think what's interesting here is that first of all, as you mentioned, you know, when boris johnson took the whip from ken clarke, e

faiza shaheen, a leading economist who was due to fight chingford and woodford green against iain duncanood last time she was sacked for remarks that she made about gaza and about her admiration forjeremy corbyn. and now the replacements have got to be found in those seats. there's talk eze izzard might be slotted into brighton pavilion. sorry, brighton kempton. he previously tried to become the candidate for brighton pavilion. there's a lot of other doubt going on. there's even a bit of a tussle going on in one of the east end seats between morgan mcsweeney and keir starmer. believe it or not, morgan mcsweeney being the labour campaign chief and it's all going to happen today. labour wants to have all its candidates settled by midnight tonight. but there's the one problem with that is that they may get further retirements or there may be further assassinations, as i call them, that people who've been sacked as candidates for one reason or another. on the conservative side, there's still about 30 seats that you would say are currently conservative held, which still don't have a candidate

yes today for the chingford and woodford constituency over some past posts and social media, both ofcorbynites coincidental? >> possibly not with starmer right to throw diane abbott out of the party. so joining us now is former mp labour mp bill rammell and former adviser to david cameron, philip blonde. good morning gentlemen , let's good morning gentlemen, let's start with you then. bill. this has been handled horribly. and there's sort of a whiff of, dishonesty about it. if keir starmer wants to clear out some of the corbynites , maybe he just of the corbynites, maybe he just should come out and be clear about that . about that. >> look, i'm a has been, but i don't think this has been our finest hour, look, i've had many disagreements with diane abbott, but she is a significant figure. she was the first black female mp. she's made a significant contribution to british politics, she did do wrong. i mean, you know, the statement she made, that , there was she made, that, there was prejudice against jews, but not racism was wrong, albeit she apologised immediately. but the process ha

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one of the ones that i've got my eye on, not least because my parents live there, is chingford and woodfordncan smith is the representative, which is really quite high on. >> and a lot of the conservative voters are moving out, aren't they, as well. so you've got you've got sort of the younger people moving out and then the conservatives moving even further out. yeah, i think it's quite interesting, but we're i thought we'd have a lot more punchy quote from conservative ministers this morning, but it's almost like they've given up them as well. it's almost like nobody, nobody even wants to change the leader, because no one wants to be the leader, because no one wants the general election defeat that's coming up on their cv. >> well, it was quite interesting what james cleverly had to say, if i can find it now, but he essentially was saying, look, it was tough. there's no point in pretending otherwise. but he says voters that have drifted away, as he describes it, will come back to us in time for the general election. so he's he's making out a lot of time for them to come back. >> i think i