A mental health with many relying on prescription painkillers Claudia tiny is a specialist gynecology learn the horrible disease it can affect women fail in a different way and it's not as simple as just doing an operation and that makes you better and there you are or have some medication that he fixed about finding out what works for them and they may never mention that until they come to me that they have never felt that 12 years because it's just too painful K.C.'s the sports and I read performance by munch to City Liverpool will go into the international break with an 8 point lead at the top of the Premier League Pep Guardiola side lost 2 nil at home so Wolves was only the 2nd time in $45.00 games they failed to score . Says Munshi night his performances this season happy not acceptable and admits this is the most difficult period that he's experienced since arriving at our Trafford united as one nil defeat at Newcastle sees them 12th in the Premier League only 2 points above the relegation zone Rangers manager Steven Gerrard has warned his players not to get carried away with their position at the top of the Scottish Premiership their 5 no thrashing over Hamilton coupled with Celtic's loss at Livingston sees Rangers 2 points clear Great Britain will come home from the World Athletics Championships in Doha with their worst total for 14 years the team has been given a target of $7.00 to $9.00 medals but picked up just 5 and in the rugby The suffered Red Devils halfback Jackson Hastings has won the 2019 state Prescott Man of Steel award this is b.b.c. Radio 5 Live on digital b.b.c. Sound smart speaker along the way that most areas will turn driver time overnight however rain and strengthening winds will move into Northern Ireland reaching Western Britain lay set gales on north western coast but a windy day on Monday especially in the Northwest brain will sweep across much of the country through the day brightening up across the north and west later though the. Sunny spells I'm diffuse chalets could clearly see he's going to try the chain Sounds. This is not over 5 vine Dawson added bio coming up in the next hour is the president in double trouble as a 2nd person blows the whistle on his controversial fun call with the Ukrainian leader we'll hear how Spain plans to conquer the world of women's golf and from Monday morning travel phone in was your experience of sport travel what's your experience of booking your trip to see the sporting events and what are your questions about sport travel if you're hoping to be able to travel to the Euros for example next year with the World Cup a couple of years after any other sporting tournament would you want to know about the ins and outs you can take says from now 85058 to share your experiences and. Ask your questions you can text 85058 email up or not at b.b.c. Dot co dot u.k. Or join us in an hour for the child funny note of 808590969 through. The 1st. A 2nd whistle blower has come forward with information president chimes controversial phone call with his Ukrainian counterpart well to do man is a landscape the lawyer who represents both complainant said the official had 1st hand knowledge of the conversation and it already talked to the inspector general of the intelligence community there which gives him protection against reprisals it comes as the Democrats call for more documents from the White House in the sense you state might become fair as they press ahead with an impeachment inquiry against Mr Trump and speak to Patt Morrison who's a political columnist from the l.a. Times Pat what can you tell us about this 2nd whistle blower anything what we're all finally a dog every hour or so here the Washington Post used the word Multiple about whistleblowers not sure whether that means another one for a total of 2 or even more but of course whistleblowers identities are protected are legally protected so all we know is this is supposed to be an intelligence official who as you said has 1st hand knowledge of this conversation which is different from the original blower who heard accounts evidently from people who were in on the call who had firsthand knowledge so this is a 1st hand witness an auditory witness presumably to what went on in that call and what difference does that make to the president's words on this issue. It might not make a difference as far as the legal process of impeachment but a lot of Republicans have been saying well look this is 2nd hand we can't trust anything 2nd hand this is hearsay evidence this acquittal blower if he or she is as described would have been there would have been on the call and so that piece of criticism that leg of the story is knocked out do we know much about what the whistleblower had to say about in particular the conversation between presidents Lenski and present. No nothing in particular because again this this at this point the whistleblower has not and so far as anybody knows talk to members of Congress and nothing that he or she has to say to his lawyer has been put out what what is alarming on the other side is that President Trump has openly said he's trying to find out who the 1st whistleblower is so I can imagine that that kind of pressure might be redoubled when it comes to the identity of the 2nd little boy or indeed President Trump has responded to as he does by 2 it's a cooling this a witch hunt do Americans buy that. I think that that it's getting a little hackneyed and a little worn out seems to be the standard response and the capital letters tweets I think are getting a little tiresome although they certainly do rouse the Trump base which is exactly what he's hoping to happen he needs that 3035 percent to stand fast with him he needs people like the Wisconsin Republican Senator Ron Johnson who's on television earlier today saying that he doesn't trust the f.b.i. That he doesn't trust the CIA This is one of 100 members of the United States Senate saying that he has no faith in the institutions of this the intelligence community of this country. And of course the Democrats have their own reasons for wanting to pursue an impeachment. All documents move transcripts from the White House not just with regards to the president but also the goss of the sections state might compare how is it ministration reacting to that the administration is trying to have it both ways some parts of the administration are saying yes we will comply but then of course we have to go to court because we're not sure that we can legally put out these documents and so the delay delay delay tactic which they're hoping will automatically where out the American people who would lose interest in this and that it would come up for an election and what do you know what's interesting about all of this spread every time one of these officials of the trumpet ministration expresses this violent vehement support excuse me for court Donald Trump there's a comment or a tweet from the past that comes up like a micro minder of Mike Pompei over said Donald Trump would be quote an authoritarian president who ignored our constitution now Pompei our secretary of state facing these allegations that Trump has done exactly that exactly what Pompei or has said that he would do when he Pompei I wasn't a member of the cabinet but so fug crucially he has the support of Republicans don't just he secretary of state he may have changed his tune over time he has the support of his political base and I wonder because even featured process is so complex and convoluted it will take at some point some of those Republicans in the Senate to turn against him and to vote for impeachment how likely is that. So much you're quite right and so much depends on what else may come out it is that the senators are looking to the public the public looking to the senators who is going. And to flip his or her or their opinion as more evidence does come out Senator Jeff Flake who retired a senator from Arizona being castigated by Trump says that if that were if he could vote in the United States Senate $35.00 Republican senators which is about 2 thirds of them would vote against Trump if they didn't have to face the voters and the voters anger of the the Trump supporters of the trample after it and that's what the president is relying on a moment here is that it's his firewall at the moment and every time he tweets every time he speaks on television he tries to rouse and bolster that support that's one of the reasons that it's believed that he's gone after Joe Biden because Biden may be his most formidable opponent if he can take down Joe Biden and the nominee is say Elizabeth Warren he can campaign against her as Pocahontas he can campaign against her as a socialist and a number of independents and even Republicans who might be inclined to vote against Trump would be scared into keeping their support for him what happens down fat after this 2nd whistleblower as been made public what happens next the question becomes what you do what information that person has and whether or not that person will be talking to the 3 committees in the House of Representatives probably the Intelligence Committee or the Judiciary Committee that would be looking into these impeachment allegations now we remember that that Adam Schiff who has been belittled by President Trump was a former federal prosecutor he knows how to ask questions to get information and so what once the process of finding out what the 2nd with the blower has to say is this is undertaken then it's very likely that the House will move forward with its impeachment inquiry is publicly if it can and move towards having a vote on whether or not to impeach the president I would imagine by the end of the . Year or early next year this is something that they want to drag out because the public's attention more waved the story will get more complicated and more convoluted I think they'd like to see it move ahead now Pat thank you very much Patt Morrison the political columnist from the l.a. Times people in more than 60 cities around the world will shut down the streets later today to protest about climate change the protest organized by the group extinction rebellion will demand that governments around the world tell the truth about what they say is a climate an ecological emergency and take action cities with the largest expected numbers of protesters include London Berlin Amsterdam Paris New York and Sydney earlier I spoke to Christina c. One of the organizers for extinction rebellion in New York and with Ian ramen who's a spokesperson for extinction rebellion in London I started off my questioning by asking Christina why it's so important for her to protest their science coming out that is showing that we're heading for. So many issues so many systemic issues surrounding the climate me go out to a crisis and not enough is being done to address it in New York City we declared a climate emergency in April great 1st step but there's no actual real movement past that in the rapid timeline that we really need my fear him here in London the last protests extinction rebellion protests is more like a big party than anything out of is it any different for you your reasons for protesting bill is through Christine a New York. Well you call it a big part of it is a big part of the achieves huge things got the attention of the of m p c though Michael Gove met up with a mixture a 1000000000 people led to a climate nickeled him and run it measures he been declared by Parliament changed the whole narrative around a certain spike in people recognizing suddenly that we are facing this emergency 85 percent of New York of coal now saying that this is this is an emergency that the that that is their primary concern so that's what that's what we've done and it's a 1st step has just been said to colleagues in New York but what the government hasn't done me as much acting still looking to carry on you know with a just to carry on with Heathrow expansion and so the actions that don't be lying or belie the words being spoken. The protest was the cheese a lot of people love to put it mildly didn't they have him paralyzed central London people can go about their business I don't doubt they cost the industry or commercial interest a lot of money amongst other things. Do you do these site of which would you news the love of the public the general public and does a public lose sight of the other compelling reasons as to why you want to protest where you talk about the environment really she's is a probably eventually lose sight of that just because you know they're more concerned about your doing of the traffic. Lights or the response of the so the response is showing a much bigger support from the public when you think about the billions that are being spent by oil companies and to their sort of branding and mis messaging of the climate. Crisis than what we're spending and significant and the disruption we're causing to people's lives and significant compared to the hurrican high food and must migrations every what's happening even now in that time to think I'm being cheap to compare. With the destruction we're causing is a far bigger threat that's to nami which is facing us all for New Yorkers Christina is that example the amount of disruption that you cause to their lives in the way the mafia put it they accepting of that for the bigger picture that you want to talk to the world about. For every action and protest that we've done so far. Everyone for the most part has been very supportive and we have a massive growth in numbers right after every single one of our actions because people know that this is an issue there that they're realizing that you know the media is not covering it properly government's not talking about it the right way we're not actually you know doing anything about it in the way that people really see and know that it needs to be done so you know when we stop traffic there's people who are you know even in their cars they are applauding us they are you know getting out and getting on the streets with us there's so many people who see what we're doing and are ready for it and want to be a part of it you say to the media and covering it properly in the government's not talking about it the right way Kristina they could argue well you're not protesting in the way is the correct way you know you you are you might have Suppose you have got a lot of destructors is what you say you know enough is enough and. Yeah I mean is there a right way to protest in all honesty you know every every form of protest what we do is nonviolent peaceful civil disobedience and action what we're doing we have the right to do and the government's job is to protect its citizens and if you look at the science it's not doing that when you see what is really in the future in the near future what everybody else's rights to go about their business you know I think that there's the inconvenience now but it's brought by protests will pale in comparison to the inconveniences brought by the climate crisis if things are not done about it. And would you agree with them with their you know. Yet the Us when I'm out on the street I'm sorry to interrupt for each individual I'm sorry that they're being convenient but what we're doing by that is bringing a different way of protesting because it hasn't what protests hasn't done it hasn't worked of the 30 years since and it's been since you know it's been known about the company mission the Creed ask us. Creating this effect and yet nothing has actually been done throughout all the protests so we're having to bring this different tactic and it's going to annoy some individuals but that very annoyance is part of that because then they'll go back and when they go home after their noise in the countdown and go you know maybe why are people actually doing this why that she's going out and spending their time in the cold in the rain what the most I think or something and then you might start reading something that's not thinking about it so this is all part of what's causing the change we have to include sums inconveniencing in order to bring people to attention to the fact in in terms of changing the politics around this whoa what is the last. Bell in the protests in the center of London the chief actually practically what did it chief from above from you know our lighting the situation but what did he actually achieve in terms of changing the way that the politics around the environment has done anything. Well compared to what the effect is quo politics is doing and what must get better but what we did was we had 8090 local governments to declare a climate version and say we've had parish councils declaring crime emergency on the ground so people in their communities working with their post councils working with their county level district levels to actually start and begin to understand how what they need to do so there's a whole new partnership emerging out there would have you know the mental the parliament declaring the climate an ecological emergency These are all big differences and big changes that are happening because of the actions that we've taken. Can't be dismissed because this is the beginning of the change that these these these declarations must have or at some point some meaning to them like what is the point of declaring something if you're not going to act on it so that's what went on and having said that I covered the London protests covered in every single night of those protests covered in central London Oxford Circus and I covered a Marble Arch as well and. My biding memory and recollection is of the boat of the boat in Oxford Circus and not only did I was that my body memory from the coverage but also the night when the police decided to move in and disband the protest you know I was on the side street that boat was passing. Out of the film I was driving a car I have to accept going to work but it will be hind the b.b.c. And suddenly I saw the boat again almost like a recurring theme the point I'm trying to make is fair enough there are all these very serious issues you want to talk about but when when you protest and I describe it like a party that is what it looks like from the outside when the protests is. Dramatic in that way. Sometimes people think well that's what it is a lot of students love young people protesting like Christina saying using the right to protest the but not really thinking about the deeper issues I don't know maybe I'm wrong yeah that pink I mean the pink boat was a huge emblematic figure of the something you never sure what's going to become the emblematic thing the kids started making boats out of hats coloring them pink throwing them on their heads and this thing of mean we as human beings we're meaning making creatures we make stories now to us and we've lost the narrative of lost the plot because we've kind of been thinking about you know economics and numbers and abstractions and the story in the main the meaning of what it means to be human that's what's been lost and that's what we've been trying to create It's not just about fun the color of pink symbolizes a different way of acting or being we want to bring a deep more feminine partnering way of being together and that's how we've acted that's what that's what brought people out together because it's demonstrating a more heart full way of vision for how we can be together Christian shortly from a New York perspective the symbol of climate change and environmental protest is glee at a term bird the 16 year old girl who spoke at the United Nations just a couple weeks ago as we know that is the symbol the global symbol of the moment anyway of the disaster there's awaiting us if we don't do something about the environment to get to grips with climate change and it begs a question whether you need to paralyze the streets of Manhattan when you've already got this powerful symbol speaking truth to power. From all around the world . Yes I mean what Greg is doing as amazing and has helped start a massive movement and continues to grow it along with you know many many you strikers from around the world. But if you watch her you know her speech at the u.n. . It was a very emotional speech but yet what came out of that climate summit at the u.n. Like was there any actionable items not really there's nothing that is you know that anyone is really moving on so you know we can we can hold up one person as a hero of this movement. But there's really there needs to be so much more going on because that you know every time Gretta speaks. It gets people activated and empowered but yet it's not getting the government and media and and business actually kind of empowered as well so that is why that that's why we're on the streets protesting and disrupting because we are getting people out of their everyday lives to their bubbles that they're living in and you know. Getting them to think about other things because it's hard you know just living your life every day trying to go to work come home you know go to sleep go to work come home it's a cycle and we're trying to kind of break people out of that cycle to make them pay attention government doesn't want to change big business doesn't want to change I think that's a conclusion you're reaching when you say what came out of the u.n. Climate change conference so people can bring about the change through the ballot box. Our thought that was the only other option you know short of revolution of course but people through the ballot box can bring about change and it's people that you need to change change the way we live and change the way we think about living on this planet. Yeah absolutely we need a massive consciousness shift on how we consume how we live but individual choices are a small part of that we actually need systemic changes that are dealing with these issues from a much broader perspective but I am just bring about somebody who just to make a comment when I watched them. Being there's an interview with with some extra 1000000000 testers by Piers Morgan laughter and he was just I was just. So depressed at the way he attacked this is a girl who's 16 years old the weight she is carrying on her shoulders that we should be carrying as adults should be on her shoulders and she's kind of wait and then she's vilified by people talking about OSHA's depressed girl she's got Asperger's she shouldn't be doing this and that kind of attack on a young girl is just long you know it's just I just for the way he was attacking her disability and saying because the words the bill is a depression to parents because of the inaction by adults. I thought it was just. Not a good way to. Building support I wish people would close the B.B.C.'s coverage of greeted them rather than the coverage of. Shock jock for want of a better way of describing it and there is quite balanced coverage of her as well and as I say she. Is a very eloquent symbol for what you trying to say as well I'm not saying there isn't there I said that there's more than one way to skin a cat as it were but when she's such an eloquent advocate for climate change and the fact that even the likes of the broadcast of the you mentioned or the president of the United States or indeed the president of the Russian Federation is are obliged to take issue with this 16 year old girl to suggest she's penetrating isn't she Yeah so the point of trying to make is about parallels in history so when women suffragettes were trying to bring to talk about their rights not going to the ballot boxes they were had to do outside of the systems and men were saying about women oh they're just being hysterical they're just they don't control their emotions and the same thing is being done on children being done about and so we're seeing this kind of power dynamic and that's wonder as a what's causing a lot of this kind of maybe the need is to move out the system and I think citizens we're seeing the system failing and its capacity to actually deliberate and actually come to good decisions from expert knowledge and we haven't that differently. And talk from much deeper place about what it means to be human wealthier ram and he's a spokesperson for extinction rebellion in London we also heard from Christina c. Is one of the organizers for extinction rebellion in New York I've also been hearing from you Keith in London says I've got an interview in London later on today if I miss it because of extinction rebellion they're putting me at risk of being made homeless so things and Jordan Paisley says extinction rebellion just a lot of middle class families too many to my ms and Jeremy having a carry on after the news in sports will hear the latest from the Portuguese elections but let's get the latest headlines now with Joe Owmby from digital b.b.c. Salads are staging various cities b.b.c. Radio 5 Live the French president Emmanuel macron says Brussels will decide at the end of the week whether a new BRICs it deal will be possible he's told Boris Johnson talks should proceed swiftly to see if anything can be agreed that respects e.u. Principles a us diplomats wife wanted over the death of a 19 year old in a road crash in North Hampton she has been named as us the mother of Harry Dunn says she will go to the u.s. This week to appeal for her diplomatic immunity to be waived a 2nd anonymous u.s. Intelligence official has come forward with information about the telephone conversation which that's the impeachment inquiry against President Trump Mr Trump is alleged to have tried to pressure the Ukrainian president into investigating his possible election rival Joe Biden and M.P.'s it's a launch an inquiry into how women are affected by and Dimitrius this following b.b.c. Research the condition causes extreme parea pain half of the 13 and a half 1000 women who took part in the study said they've had suicidal thoughts Katie has this board. Manager Pep quad says they want at their best after will stun the Premier League champions to a 2 nil that tree city remain 8 points behind leaders Liverpool going into the international break no we didn't we're going to process the process to play to go to whether we have problems in that sense and that was was more and more typical So we had to move it move plain a specific way and you have to be so precise in today was a bad day still sometimes have an unfortunate happened today and it was a day to remember for this mom how much a load was it was she thought it had it got a good connection and because either side the keeper you want to go in from there yes you can also midfielder Massey Longstaff scored the winner against Manchester United on his Premier League debut Newcastle's 10 victory lifts them out of the relegation zone as only going to social side move just 2 points above the bottom 3 new recruit Mason mount was among the goal scorers for Chelsea as they pulled off a 41 victory over Southampton marries the 20 year old midfielder admits he still pinching himself these in the Chelsea 1st team been at the club since 6 you you always have that focus of get into the 1st team and now it's come around a legend as the manager is a bit surreal and obviously there's some new young boys coming through in the squad as a whole is brilliant and there's so much competition within and you have the experience players pushing or younger players so it's a perfect environment and we're working so hard while David Louise helped move arsenal up to 3rd of his goal secure at the mo 10 victory over Boma Rangers leapfrog Celtic following that 2 no defeat to Livingston in the Scottish Premiership limbs to manager Gary Holt was full of praise for his side's performance as they beat Celtic for the 1st time in the club's history I think when we exit huge and that is in the face of really well but that was a great game for a look at the football. Gingerly Arthur loquat asked the government and thankfully . Ranges thrashed Hamilton 5 now Great Britain will come home from the World Athletics Championships in Doha with the words total for 14 years the team had been given a target of 7 to 9 medals his Our correspondent Mark a couple of near misses left Britain on 5 medals their lowest tally at a global event since the World Championships in Helsinki in 2005 Jake Wightman finished 5th in the men's 1500 meters in a time fast enough to have won many a gold in the past and there was a 4th place in the women's 4 by 400 meters relay won by the USA who finished with 29 medals 14 of them gold Britain was 6th in the medals table the same finishes 2 years ago in London and a key whistleblower in the Alberto Salazar case claims the night organ projects that the coach ran should be shut down Salazar has been banned for 4 years for doping violations boss is appealing that ruling American car gotcha who trained under Salazar between 242011 has told b.b.c. Sport the project has to go and that's the latest from b.b.c. Sport b.c. 5 life Friday's 31 on b.b.c. Radio 5 Live join me Ellis James and him John Robbins for some top quality contests if you want an experience with a 24 I was you could feel what it was like to have your wife leave you it would be a great room to say and France 3 Madhur view the latest releases in come out of my ears from Review this week will have reviews of a bone the believe the day should come in gentlemen Plus our special guests and a member chatting about her new film American woman Alice James and John Robbins and film review writers from one on b.b.c. Radio fun to listen to the podcast available straight after the show on the b.b.c. Sound this is b.b.c. Radio 5 Live available on the b.b.c. Sounds are up all night with Dawson attaboy I do remember will open up the phone logs in about 23 minutes or so. Monday morning travel phone in and this morning I'm asking for your experiences of booking sport travel or indeed if you plan on going on any sporting. Moment overseas and you want to ask questions about your travel plans Well the travel guru Simon Calder will be with us I'm sure we can answer any questions you have Portugal's governing Socialist Party has won reelection in Sunday's poll really won't have an outright majority in parliament the Prime Minister and Sonia Costa said he was delighted with the results he said Portuguese voters it showed they want stability the socialist traditional rival the center right Social Democratic Party again being beaten into 2nd place b.b.c. Reporter Alice Roberts has been following events the results seem to be coming in pretty much as expected actually in the last parliament the governing Socialist Party as it turned out to be was only the 2nd largest party in parliament the largest policy was the center right Social Democratic Party which had been in power if you remember under the eurozone bailouts implementing all of those austerity policies that caused so much pain here in Portugal and in other sudden European countries as well so the socialist policy when it managed to come in by doing deals with smaller left wing policies 4 years ago said that it was going to turn the page in austerity and get the economy going again the economy is that even expanding so it was expected that it would do well in fact during the campaign it had a poll lead of as much as 20 points above its main rival that shrunk actually to about half that I did looks to be coming through at about that saw is it's actually quite a dramatic evening though for the right for the center right Social Democratic Party because there may be as many as 3 or 4 new polities in parliament and they all seem to be eating mainly into their votes but the main issues the Portuguese voters are going to cause the ballot on. I think it really does have to be the economy as I say the economy has been expanding in the last couple is actually false to them the Eurozone average and that's happening for the 1st time since the eurozone was created Portugal was a founding member of the European common currency so that's really quite important from the point of view not only of having money in people's pockets but also psychologically because we've heard for years here about despite the fact that political was receiving a large amounts of European Union regional phones supposedly to develop its economy it was still lagging behind. It joined the euro zone and that was something that's happened also of course in other countries in Spain in Italy in particular that the common currency is as made it more difficult for it to for example devalue its currency as would have happened in the old days that can't happen elsewhere they have to find other ways of boosting growth in the case of Portugal it's been doing very very well as have a tourism boom and that's that's helped a lot of people it's caused some problems as well we have a a bit of a housing crisis rents going up very fast and house prices so it's not that there aren't problems on the horizon but I think people certainly feeling a lot better in terms of their prosperity unemployment is much lower for example than they were 4 years ago and to an extent I think the fact that the socialist government at the governing Socialist Party getting more votes and more seats and as I say overtook its main rival is because of that that improving economy any election any general election is something of a referendum on the sitting government to what extent was this election a referendum on the prime minister and so you consider. Yes he was not a particularly popular national figure 4 years ago he had been man of Lisbon and a pretty popular man over Lisbon but he wasn't seen as someone who would necessarily lead his policies of victory and indeed he didn't to tame 2nd 4 years ago but I think people have recognized he's quite extraordinary political abilities in terms of dealing with the other parties he oversaw formal agreements in the end with 2 main groups in Parliament the communist party the Communist led coalition and the left bloc which is a radical left policy formed from previous much smaller left policies that come from Portugal's post-revolutionary period of the 1970 so he was dealing with quite a disparate group of partners and it's gone far better than many commentators expected the. Contraption as this arrangement was dumbs by the opposition very early on it's now been taken as something of a badge of pride this contraption that that would. Survive not for months but for 4 years and that was something that most people wouldn't have predicted that the time so I think many people including his opponents have to recognize that Mr Costa is a very able politician and we'll see from Monday morning I'm sure negotiations either formal or informal beginning very quickly even though as you say not all the results will be in Portugal has a number of seats set aside for immigrant citizens and in both in Europe and the rest of the world and those results do come in quite a bit later and at a time when we're not sure whether the socialist will have a majority looks as though they won't those seats could actually be crucial Oh it does look as though they won't be in this case in the session this will fall short of having a majority on their own indeed and in the event of that indeed in the venue the. Minority new majority who will be socialist Mr Costa most likely to form a coalition government. Well that really is the big question and to an extent during the campaign with the specialist so far ahead in the polls that was really all the discussion for the most part was 1st of all whether it would get a majority that looked less and less likely as the campaign went on and secondly how would the rest of the seats fall and would Mr Costa have to do the same to policies or might he have other options and it does seem that much smaller and much new. Ecological policy ecologists policy that now hold people animals nature originally called the policy of animals and nature but they added people and they're now going big in terms of them issues such as climate change and they may be an option because they make a most seats and then maybe as I say other policies that come forward and that may mean that the socialist party either will not have to go with the same 2 parties it may even be able to team up with one party he has said they missed the cost that he doesn't want to coalitions and even if he doesn't majority he will stick with a minority government and do what in Britain you would call confidence and supply arrangements where key measures particularly the budget are discussed before they have tabled and then those partners commit to voting for them once that discussion has taken place Anderson Robards the standard scones Inskeep who is the u.k. Correspondent for the Polish newspaper guys that vibe Oh shut up 1st I asked him if there were large numbers of Polish migrants returning home because of drugs that we don't know exactly because what we are well our knowledge is based on the Office of National Statistics because Poland does not record migration explicitly returns all day all day now that we have is based on. School Data and old or older rather on the reliable sources like that but what we know is for. Or and that is there were about 100000 Poles have moved back between 20 702018 there was revealed by d. Or and they're made this year and we expect that this figures will go with that tendency anecdotally can you see the streets of the cities people are returning almost in the way that we saw the Poles were coming over here because you know we saw lots of most of cause with Polish registration on our streets and that was the anecdotal or tend to pull evidence initially of poles coming over here can you are there any references that show that produce people are returning from the u.k. Well I don't I don't think that's that's that's because basically 100000 people want to do in their country of for about 40000000 at the moment so it doesn't make much of that they have friends but in certain ways it is it does appear as the interview in the desert of the boat at the Ritz as caller who who tries to go into the UK and find out why why poles are leaving the k. And that's why is because so broke is it but also how they cope when they when they move back and what she found out is that whole struggle to to rediscover in soaps in their country because because they are just getting used to British standards of living working and and those. Brilliant brilliant throws of politeness and kindness which our country is a renowned for oh oh. I don't think I'm really I'm not joking you know it's a very serious and the those from my experience that. Well there are several things that make a country you know you might be Britons really do not appreciate the country enough I'm living here for 10 months and it's it's extraordinary in comparison to the way things are imposing but it is extraordinary though the people who were born and brought up and lived most of their lives imposed and who have come over to the u.k. To work for a few years find it difficult to assimilate when they returned to code and apart from the politeness though I should imagine that they're better off economically and I'm presuming this reformer on do tell me the better off economically than their counterparts the stadium Poland and is an issue well economically Poland is not though in a bad situation of course this Poland is a way poor but. Since the ruling party has introduced huge social programs. Over at the especially in the rural and and areas and smaller towns the situation has improved greatly and. Bug you know still the main reason for Poles to stay in the u.k. Is the difference in salaries and standards of living that's that's obvious. And again referring back to the study of polls when they return and I said this is a generalization to work with me nevertheless a lot of polls certainly perish men of the hand. Often enough work in the building trade when they return to Poland. Do do they find enough work in the building trade or do they have to doubt and take on other professions Well listen to this point quite difficult because when polls were moving in the u.k. To work in the construction industry on the same time Ukrainian and the Russian and other other than European nations were moving to Poland for the same purpose and so in fact. It's probably quite difficult for Poles who are moving back to find. Employment in the same industry they were working at in the u.k. But on the other hand most folks who moved from Poland to the u.k. Were were looking for actually different jobs and they hope to find employment in in their or was in in the industry related to their education but at the beginnings of a Muslim because of the language barrier they were very it was very difficult for them so we have here in Oxford we have the girls are who came here to work in hospitals their business and but then she made a huge effort than it took her about 7 years if I recall correctly to make baked to go back into Harris Maine career which is accountant so that was that was their length that that was the extra loop she needed to take to to to go back into had a trade but given that she would go back to Poland she would obviously not go back to 'd a pastry shop or a hotel she would that in the early look for a job in has an accountant and now she's an accountant over. Asli with with for you with one other skill which is you know a language that she perhaps wouldn't have been as proficient in if she hadn't but to live to be a person is an advantage of these 3rd the poles returning returning as bilingual Well it is and definitely but the study I mentioned points out that language is only one of things but basically Poles who experience living in the u.k. Or mind migration as General de deal. Much broader set of skills that only language experience so effectively they open the return and they in the more than those who have never left Poland bark the Misses the box who conducted the study. And tributes to the 2. To the 5 to that they actually bring a set of skills which make them better managers. Are people creating a much better. Atmosphere of the word so that that's what she points out does this study point out this toward a very chosen to leave because of course they could apply for sessile status couldn't they many of these migrants have come over here to work if they've been here for a while the should be able to apply for Settle state as where do they choose not well are. They started does not actually point out that bar from what I've been doing my conversation with many of Poles living in the u.k. That they never intended to stay so long and that was for time being and they left things unsolved and their families are there and they have parents who grow old and need. Need help so they they they they they found the brags it isn't as an opportunity or in the same excuse if you please. To to go back and 3 think it and actually work that's not the whole point is that they want to be going back plan minutes they those are it tans are not permanent they are a full time income to re-examine the situation find out how Poland is now where they able to do to settle settle down again but in many cases they want to be able to do with and they will migrate again maybe quite possibly back to the u.k. Stanislav school is in ski the the u.k. Pros correspondent for the Polish newspaper because it's a vibe. Now if you went down to the end seventeen's in London the capsule yesterday you were sure of a big surprise you have to go in disguise but for every bear that ever there was they gather their 1st. Because yesterday was the day that the she cargo beers had their picnic at some ground had to tell us more about that is Lynn series of The Chicago Sun Times communion and isn't it wonderful that my Chicago Bears are in your precincts but sad sad for us in Chicago they lost the big football game at Tottenham Hotspur stadium and it seems that they kind of blamed it at least the coach said Don't play with jet lag but maybe they did a little bit this was a game that is part of the National Football League's attempt to maybe one day get a franchise in London for a day game and they he had got trounced 2421 the game was flat. The players tested in seem to show up maybe this locale did something maybe it was the air maybe it was the water that this is a big deal in Chicago right now that they just couldn't beat the Oakland Raiders and there's of course this now it's a bit of an international embarrassment that they could. Prevail on foreign turf. Yeah I should have to tell you when you told us about this last night that the team that plays that you know with the round bowl not the kind of ball the you play Yeah the team the plays that they've been tranced of a few times recently as well so maybe it's just. What you could use excuse of jet lag because surely the Raiders had to be more jet lag they come from what 2 or 3 hours behind right you have a very good point because it takes you know just to fly from Chicago to Oakland would be 3 and a half or 4 hours so you you're right but they might I don't know what day they came. The Bears land it Friday morning. Leaving Thursday night Chicago time so they if I had a big thing to do on Sunday I don't know if I wouldn't tip booked more time for me to make sure I had an extra day of rest but yeah but this this is a team no one performed the way that they should have. As the coach and everyone said after the game something was just off and there is just expectations that they would do better the the I don't know why it happened it had one of the players said Matt Nagy who's the Bears coach he refused to blame what we call in our paper his team's London Fog the believing time zone or the fact that they didn't land the United Kingdom until Friday morning it had nothing to do when we came there and when we did it it was about playing football so even in one of our stories it's a big headline London Fog How do you feel by the way that you kind of push through the day in a London fog What is. You always accuse me of Hank you know it's an old school stereotypes about Chicago gangsters and it's. The Americans for whatever I know them from the movies would have seen in London it's either got to be ready New York fog. They weren't even talking about the break. The question that. The Raiders are probably celebrating tonight you're celebrating because you know but what I think. They beat us nasty I mean everything from how many yards they had to how many doubts to everything all the technical stuff they just let me for 2421 is a huge challenge. And now it is snap but I think when you look at the internals of how of how the Bears missed chances stats what makes it safer than any Taylor says that they are right where are they raving tonight what was the party had to. Wait on you but you're there could you hunt down. The information back in Chicago so we have to look for some big guys big guys. Yeah right but they could be a greater pleasure could be the right as well and if I get news of that. Trust me I'll give you a call. Anyway for the n.f.l. This match. I got here but if they got a good crowd there if they did well on your European television then it's all towards building an audience which is the whole point of having these games is to try to expand the franchise outside United States thank you Stephanie and nothing is playing in me for anyone else this c.b.c. Radio. To call good morning this is a. Story Boris Johnson prepares for more conversations with leaders on the Hill and in sports a tough Sunday for both clubs in the Premier League and Great Britain medal to get into. This is b.b.c. 5 live with the b.b.c. News all via live blog said Boris Johnson is expected to tell leaders today they need to compromise if they want to agree a break sit deal with the It comes after the French president Emmanuel macron told the prime minister that Brussels will decide by the end of the week whether a deal is possible Meanwhile the Court of Session in Edinburgh is likely to rule later on what might happen if Mr Johnson doesn't comply with the Ben act and asked the e.u. For an extension if he doesn't it's thought opponents may again refer exactions to the Supreme Court is a political correspondent in Watson There's a road Boris Johnson and not too worried about that prospect because they think if he can say look he's been compelled to send a letter there's absolutely no question the public's mind he did not want to send it then he can still see it at that stage if there is an extension is not to blame and b. People that political establishment feel like again.