many indictments, legal problems around him, he not someone we would want to vote for, we don t know that yet. we will see closer to the time. nomia iqbal, thank you very for that. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let s look at some of the other stories making headlines today. transport unions have called off next week s strikes on the london underground, after last minute talks. members from the rmt, unite and aslef were all set to walk out on several days between the 23rd and 28th ofjuly. but union leders said that transport for london had made significant concessions on jobs cut and pensions. the government borrowed less than expected injune, helped by higher tax receipts and a big drop in debt interest payments. that s £400 million lower than last june and below predictions by the government s independent forecaster. but the office for national statistics said borrowing is still the third highest forjune on record.
about 1700 to 6000 lives were saved by the lockdown and to put that in context. by the lockdown and to put that in context, lewis, every year, if the flu season context, lewis, every year, if the flu season takes about 18,500 to 24,800 flu season takes about 18,500 to 24,800 lives in the uk. the policy was a 24,800 lives in the uk. the policy was a complete botchjob 24,800 lives in the uk. the policy was a complete botch job and 24,800 lives in the uk. the policy was a complete botchjob and i don t think the was a complete botchjob and i don t think the inquiry is ever going to -et think the inquiry is ever going to get to think the inquiry is ever going to get to it. think the inquiry is ever going to get to it, the bottom of it. we will see what the get to it, the bottom of it. we will see what the inquiry get to it, the bottom of it. we will see what the inquiry does - get to it, the bottom of it. we will see what the inquiry does get - get to it, the bottom of it.