we had a predictable response from the kremlin, in your view, what kind of difference will the $61 billion make? i of difference will the $61 billion make? ~' ., , of difference will the $61 billion make? ~' .,, , , , make? i think the most pressing issue is air _ make? i think the most pressing issue is air defence. _ make? i think the most pressing issue is air defence. we - make? i think the most pressing issue is air defence. we have - make? i think the most pressing| issue is air defence. we have had zelensky say they need another seven systems, we think the ukrainians maybe have a 3—5 of the advanced systems, the patriot system is from europe. i think the expression of the need, they need more than double that potentially. it shows you how critical things are in a defence. does the us have these systems ready to deploy to ukraine now? thea;r does the us have these systems ready to deploy to ukraine now?— to deploy to ukraine now? they could have, that would _ to deploy to ukraine now? they could have, that would be _ to deploy to ukraine now? they could have, that would be quite _ to deploy to ukraine now? they could have, that would be quite heavily - have, that would be quite heavily classified but they have stocks, because these are mobile platforms they can be moved quickly along with they can be moved quickly along with
summer. i think that will have implications for whether these will be done... they will not be done by the local elections and there are questions about how much of an impact this will have before the general election whenever that comes later this year. you general election whenever that comes later this year-— later this year. you mention questions — later this year. you mention questions about _ later this year. you mention questions about the - later this year. you mention questions about the generalj questions about the general election. of course, a lot of journalists were asking him does this announcement mean, 10—12 weeks, that the general election will not happen until after that timeframe. how crucial is this plan for the government election prospects? thea;r government election prospects? they are t in: government election prospects? they are trying to — government election prospects? they are trying to make — government election prospects? tie: are trying to make it a government election prospects? ti91 are trying to make it a key government election prospects? t191: are trying to make it a key pillar of their election offer to people in the uk. they are trying to make it a dividing line with the labour party. rishi sunak arguing repeatedly labour do not have a plan for migration. obviously the labour party would point to other measures they are looking to do. if they came into power. rishi sunak clearly
have to get used to that. i recalibrate our plans, i am going to have to get used to that.— have to get used to that. i think ou have to get used to that. i think you really _ have to get used to that. i think you really are- _ have to get used to that. i think you really are. it _ have to get used to that. i think you really are. it is _ have to get used to that. i think you really are. it is not - have to get used to that. i think you really are. it is not a - have to get used to that. i think you really are. it is not a full- you really are. it is not a full u-turn, _ you really are. it is not a full u-turn, because _ you really are. it is not a full u-turn, because they - you really are. it is not a full u-turn, because they are i you really are. it is not a full. u-turn, because they are still u—turn, because they are still committed but they are not committed to the 28 billion. thea;r committed but they are not committed to the 28 billion.— to the 28 billion. they committed to the promised _ to the 28 billion. they committed to the promised but _ to the 28 billion. they committed to the promised but not _ to the 28 billion. they committed to the promised but not the _ to the 28 billion. they committed to the promised but not the price - to the 28 billion. they committed to the promised but not the price tag. | the promised but not the price tag. if i say i would like to buy ten bags of sweets and they are going to cost me £10, i can say i am not going to spend £10, but i still want to get the ten bags of sweets. you can see the tories will go after them again and again because it will allow them to save their favourite thing about the labour party, which is their subs don't add up. what thing about the labour party, which is their subs don't add up.— is their subs don't add up. what is the planned _ is their subs don't add up. what is the planned vote _ is their subs don't add up. what is the planned vote labour? - is their subs don't add up. what is the planned vote labour? how- is their subs don't add up. what is | the planned vote labour? how will they foot the bill to invest in renewable energy?— they foot the bill to invest in renewable energy? they foot the bill to invest in renewable ener: ? , ., renewable energy? there is a feeling in the shadow _ renewable energy? there is a feeling in the shadow cabinet _ renewable energy? there is a feeling in the shadow cabinet the _ renewable energy? there is a feeling in the shadow cabinet the other - in the shadow cabinet the other monumentally right to have this plan to move _ monumentally right to have this plan to move to— monumentally right to have this plan to move to clean power by 2030, but they were _ to move to clean power by 2030, but they were monumentally wrong not to brand _ they were monumentally wrong not to brand it _ they were monumentally wrong not to brand it as— they were monumentally wrong not to brand it as clean power by 2030, but to brand _ brand it as clean power by 2030, but to brand it _ brand it as clean power by 2030, but to brand it on 28 billion a year from — to brand it on 28 billion a year from day— to brand it on 28 billion a year from day one. a lot of feeling in the shadow cabinet that is the fault of ed miliband who is profoundly committed to this, but comes from
two people, dr michael mosley has been looking into this.— been looking into this. they have them in their _ been looking into this. they have them in their houses? _ been looking into this. they have them in their houses? in - been looking into this. they have them in their houses? in 2015 - been looking into this. they have l them in their houses? in 2015 they were looking _ them in their houses? in 2015 they were looking at _ them in their houses? in 2015 they were looking at the _ them in their houses? in 2015 they were looking at the sauna - them in their houses? in 2015 they were looking at the sauna habits . them in their houses? in 2015 they| were looking at the sauna habits of finnish men between the ages of a0 and 60. over a 21 year period those who had had a sauna most days of the week were 50% less likely to have a fatal heart attack. so the more saunas you have, i'm looking at you, the less your chance of having a heart attack. if you can find a way of squeezing it into my house i will be very grateful. they also found that people who had a sauna most days of the week, 61% less likely to have a stroke than those who had a sauna once a week or less. triage have a stroke than those who had a sauna once a week or less. now you know what — sauna once a week or less. now you know what to _ sauna once a week or less. now you know what to do _ sauna once a week or less. now you know what to do on _ sauna once a week or less. now you know what to do on your— sauna once a week or less. now you know what to do on your weekend. l know what to do on your weekend. this is— know what to do on your weekend. this is the — know what to do on your weekend. this is the earliest in the morning i have ever been offered a sauna. i genuinely didn't know it had those kind of established health benefits. many people would love to be offered a sauna _ many people would love to be offered a sauna by— many people would love to be offered a sauna by charlie.— a sauna by charlie. maybe not at 6.20 in a sauna by charlie. maybe not at 6-20 in the _ a sauna by charlie. maybe not at
regulations they will be obligatory, they will be mandatory. as 0ctober seven, a lot more protection for fraud victims in the uk. his seven, a lot more protection for fraud victims in the uk.- fraud victims in the uk. as you said, fraud victims in the uk. as you said. the _ fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new _ fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new rules _ fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new rules come i fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new rules come into | fraud victims in the uk. as you i said, the new rules come into force in october. what should people do until then if they are worried they have been a victim of fraud? thea;r have been a victim of fraud? they should be very — have been a victim of fraud? they should be very careful, _ have been a victim of fraud? they should be very careful, you i have been a victim of fraud? the: should be very careful, you need to be suspicious of any cold calls, any fishing e—mails, text messages, that kind of thing. carol who you heard from was targeted after she fell victim to an energy rebate scam a year—and—a—half ago. fraudsters will prey on any weaknesses, they will exploit any weaknesses so people need to be very, very careful, speak to people, family and friends, if you are a bit suspicious, and remember no bank or police force, hmrc, will never ask you to move money to a safe account. so always be very circumspect, speak to family and friends, they can help. titer? and friends, they can help. very aood and friends, they can help. very good advice. — and friends, they can help. very good advice, thank _ and friends, they can help. very good advice, thank you - and friends, they can help. very good advice, thank you very much. if you're in the uk, you can get more on that on money box on radio it or
i got the pronunciation right! let's get to the reason you are here, why this change and what the impact will be. it this change and what the impact will be. , ,., this change and what the impact will be. , , ., ., this change and what the impact will be. , ,., ., ., , this change and what the impact will be. ., be. it is something that has been driven by the _ be. it is something that has been driven by the premier _ be. it is something that has been driven by the premier league, i be. it is something that has been - driven by the premier league, where clubs typically want to be playing replays, they want to have busy schedules, there is a wider debate going on in football and sport more broadly about the amount of games we asked athletes to play. i think the premier league clubs are happy to be rid of replays that perhaps are more of an annoyance, they don't make huge amounts of money, and picked perhaps increasing the chances they get knocked out. thea;r perhaps increasing the chances they get knocked out.— perhaps increasing the chances they get knocked out. they may not make a hue get knocked out. they may not make a huge amount — get knocked out. they may not make a huge amount of— get knocked out. they may not make a huge amount of money _ get knocked out. they may not make a huge amount of money from _ get knocked out. they may not make a huge amount of money from replays i huge amount of money from replays but will there be a trickle effect for others who might make money from those replays?— those replays? absolutely, absolutely _ those replays? absolutely, absolutely down _ those replays? absolutely, absolutely down the - those replays? absolutely, | absolutely down the league those replays? absolutely, - absolutely down the league will be missing out. reports that five years
president who is a great danger to democracy-— democracy. at a level, like few eo - le democracy. at a level, like few peeple have — democracy. at a level, like few people have seen. _ democracy. at a level, like few people have seen. job - democracy. at a level, like few people have seen. job is - democracy. at a level, like few people have seen. job is not i people have seen. job is not providing — people have seen. job is not providing sufficient - people have seen. job is not providing sufficient evidence people have seen. job is not i providing sufficient evidence to support this claim. —— charm. his false claim that the 2020 present election was stolen from him. thea;r election was stolen from him. they are t in election was stolen from him. they are trying to _ election was stolen from him. they are trying to steal _ election was stolen from him. they are trying to steal an _ election was stolen from him. they are trying to steal an election, they— are trying to steal an election, they are — are trying to steal an election, they are trying to rig an election and we — they are trying to rig an election and we can't let that happen. the election was _ and we can't let that happen. ttas election was rigged but again and again, donald trump falsely claimed us democracy has failed to function. 0njanuary the 6th, trump held a rally in washington, dc and again said the election was rigged. less than two hours later, the supporters stormed congress. three years on, donald trump faces criminal charges for wind ranges conspiracy to overturn the results of the
garethjenkins, i think in your witness statement, you didn't really recall any... witness statement, you didn't really recall any- - -_ recall any... that's maybe once, twice maximum, _ recall any... that's maybe once, twice maximum, there - recall any... that's maybe once, twice maximum, there is - recall any... that's maybe once, | twice maximum, there is another e—mailfrom penny thomas twice maximum, there is another e—mail from penny thomas who explains why i contacted gareth jenkins directly. it was on the request of the criminal law team. normally everything would be done by the team in salford. there is an e—mailfrom penny thomas the team in salford. there is an e—mail from penny thomas that explains why i done it. e-mail from penny thomas that explains why i done it.— e-mail from penny thomas that explains why i done it. what was our explains why i done it. what was your assessment _ explains why i done it. what was your assessment of _ explains why i done it. what was your assessment of penny - explains why i done it. what was - your assessment of penny thomas's? something to do with the prosecution part of fujitsu, i only spoke to her a few times. part of fujitsu, i only spoke to her a few times-— part of fujitsu, i only spoke to her a few times. ~ . , ., , ., a few times. what did you understand the problem — a few times. what did you understand the problem to _ a few times. what did you understand the problem to be _ a few times. what did you understand the problem to be with _ a few times. what did you understand the problem to be with investigators l the problem to be with investigators contacting jenkins directly? thea;r contacting jenkins directly? they ut a contacting jenkins directly? they put a process — contacting jenkins directly? they put a process and _ contacting jenkins directly? tia: put a process and where contacting jenkins directly? tie: put a process and where we contacting jenkins directly? ti21 put a process and where we were to go via the in team who had the engagement with fujitsu, probably to
that the post office carried out its own private prosecution without the need to involve police or have evidence assessed by the criminal prosecution service here is coletta smith. these scenes were playing out across the uk for decades. before she was given a criminal conviction for false accounts and after the post office ended their investigators.- accounts and after the post office ended their investigators. there is no compassion. — ended their investigators. there is no compassion, there _ ended their investigators. there is no compassion, there was - ended their investigators. there is| no compassion, there was nothing. ended their investigators. there is i no compassion, there was nothing. it was very aggressive interrogation. when i first spoke to pauline two years ago in leeds she was given her testimony to the public inquiry about that nightmare time. thea;r testimony to the public inquiry about that nightmare time. they made ou feel like about that nightmare time. they made you feel like they _ about that nightmare time. they made you feel like they were _ about that nightmare time. they made you feel like they were the _ about that nightmare time. they made you feel like they were the police. - you feel like they were the police. it was the way they went about it. they were so aggressive. not far away in newcastle sarah was being interviewed by her contracts manager. this is what that interview
the post office away. and they locked out, i was scared for that i was like, wow.— was like, wow. i've heard that before when _ was like, wow. i've heard that before when people _ was like, wow. i've heard that before when people had i was like, wow. i've heard that before when people had been| was like, wow. i've heard that i before when people had been made was like, wow. i've heard that - before when people had been made to feel that they were totally on their own on this. and that�*s how they made you feel. no reference to the fact that this was cropping up and presumably hundreds of different locations? ., ., ., ., locations? no, nothing at all. even the second — locations? no, nothing at all. even the second auditor— locations? no, nothing at all. even the second auditor i _ locations? no, nothing at all. even the second auditor i told _ locations? no, nothing at all. even the second auditor i told him i locations? no, nothing at all. even the second auditor i told him in i the second auditor i told him in 2008, i cooperate with them, i said do you want to go in search of my house i said go ahead, i have nothing to hide. i didn�*t know that they were not supposed to. thea;r they were not supposed to. they missed used _ they were not supposed to. they missed used their _ they were not supposed to. they missed used their power. mark, the incredible thing you said when you spokein incredible thing you said when you spoke in the beginning was when you raise you thought there was a problem with horizon.- raise you thought there was a problem with horizon. going back in janua problem with horizon. going back in january 2006 _ problem with horizon. going back in january 2006 i _ problem with horizon. going back in january 2006 i found _ problem with horizon. going back in january 2006 i found a _ problem with horizon. going back in january 2006 i found a problem i problem with horizon. going back in january 2006 i found a problem in l january 2006 i found a problem in horizon _ january 2006 i found a problem in horizon with a smart post system. with it _ horizon with a smart post system. with it it _ horizon with a smart post system. with it it generated losses. when i try to _ with it it generated losses. when i try to raise — with it it generated losses. when i try to raise it with the post office they were — try to raise it with the post office they were not interested in fixing they were not interested in fixing