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what are you and your officers dealing with every day in relation to migrants arriving across the border?- relation to migrants arriving across the border? well, we are aood across the border? well, we are good ways _ across the border? well, we are good ways and _ across the border? well, we are good ways and from _ across the border? well, we are good ways and from the - across the border? well, we are good ways and from the border, i good ways and from the border, we are not actually geographically located on the border. i consider myself a border. i consider myself a border sheriff. the truth is, the border issues that had traditionally only been seen there are literally on the border are now starting to make their way inward. so you know, their way inward. so you know, the 53 migrants that died in the 53 migrants that died in the back of an 18 wheeler and not too long back — that happened in my county. we are handling any number of cases related to border crime. so it's absolutely a crisis, that is all of our problem. so i see this as a good solution for all of us, in my opinion.- this as a good solution for all of us, in my opinion. and when ou sa of us, in my opinion. and when you say it's _ of us, in my opinion. and when you say it's a — of us, in my opinion. and when you say it's a crisis, _ of us, in my opinion. and when you say it's a crisis, what - you say it's a crisis, what impact does having on the work that you have to do any practical level, and in the community in general? let me 'ust start community in general? let me just start by — community in general? let me just start by saying _ community in general? let me just start by saying this - - community in general? let me just start by saying this - the l just start by saying this — the vast majority of people coming across our border are absolutely good people that are
opposite of everything they would say they were going to do. you asked me the question, and i'm sure that you do a greatjob as a radio interviewer, but as a minister you have not delivered to the people what you promise. that have not delivered to the people what you promise.— what you promise. that is a very o “aue what you promise. that is a very opaque answer. _ what you promise. that is a very opaque answer. tens _ what you promise. that is a very opaque answer. tens of- what you promise. that is a very i opaque answer. tens of thousands, and it was up _ opaque answer. tens of thousands, and it was up to _ opaque answer. tens of thousands, and it was up to 700,000. - opaque answer. tens of thousands, and it was up to 700,000. that - opaque answer. tens of thousands, and it was up to 700,000. that is l and it was up to 700,000. that is just... and it was up to 700,000. that is 'ust. .. ., and it was up to 700,000. that is 'ust. .. . ., _, and it was up to 700,000. that is 'ust... . ., ,, ., and it was up to 700,000. that is 'ust... . ., ., ., just... harriet dart do you want to brina just... harriet dart do you want to bring numbers _ just... harriet dart do you want to bring numbers down? _ just... harriet dart do you want to bring numbers down? you - just... harriet dart do you want to bring numbers down? you made l just... harriet dart do you want toj bring numbers down? you made a passionate defence of the fact that without the midwives that were brought in from abroad wouldn't function, why do you want to break it down, why don't you make the argument for higher migration levels? ., ., , ., levels? there are mothers here who have had their _ levels? there are mothers here who have had their kids _ levels? there are mothers here who have had their kids and _ levels? there are mothers here who have had their kids and want - levels? there are mothers here who have had their kids and want to - levels? there are mothers here who have had their kids and want to get l have had their kids and want to get back into work who have a passion to me a midwife, they want to have child care, training bursary, and they can't. let me say something about the 1950s and form thing. net migration, we are in a globalised
ago. i must 'ust let tom resond. i must 'ust let tom respond. the thin . i mustjust let tom respond. the thin is, i mustjust let tom respond. the thing is, tim. — i mustjust let tom respond. tia: thing is, tim, those i mustjust let tom respond. t'ta: thing is, tim, those measures i mustjust let tom respond. tta: thing is, tim, those measures i think taking forward our delivery on precisely the thing you want to see. you want to see a fall in migration. we have lived in unprecedented times. we have rightly been very generous in response to various international crises. the experts say are needed, the numbers before quite considerably. with our measures that are seeing before we anticipated, that 300,000, they are coming down more and more... it is coming down more and more... it is like an emperor's — coming down more and more... it is like an emperor's new clothes moment _ moment. nigel farage has said the moment. — nigel farage has said the emperors and immigration have no clothes. we are _ and immigration have no clothes. we are going to talk about that in detail, but first of all... i don't understand howl detail, but first of all... i don't understand how i vote for idon't understand how i vote for nigel— i don't understand how i vote for nigel farage _ i don't understand how i vote for nigel farage is _ i don't understand how i vote for nigel farage is a _ i don't understand how i vote for nigel farage is a protest - i don't understand how i vote for nigel farage is a protest vote, . nigel farage is a protest vote, because — nigel farage is a protest vote, because having _ nigel farage is a protest vote, because having the _ nigel farage is a protest vote, because having the tories - nigel farage is a protest vote, because having the tories arei nigel farage is a protest vote, - because having the tories are doing i’ili'it because having the tories are doing right now— because having the tories are doing right now has — because having the tories are doing right now has been _ because having the tories are doing right now has been in _ because having the tories are doing right now has been in part- because having the tories are doing right now has been in part directedl right now has been in part directed lry right now has been in part directed by nigel— right now has been in part directed by nigel farage _ right now has been in part directed by nigel farage and _ right now has been in part directed by nigel farage and his— right now has been in part directed by nigel farage and his pressure . by nigel farage and his pressure cooker~ — by nigel farage and his pressure cooker~ he — by nigel farage and his pressure cooker. he has— by nigel farage and his pressure cooker. he has been— by nigel farage and his pressure cooker. he has been in- by nigel farage and his pressure cooker. he has been in politics l cooker. he has been in politics since _ cooker. he has been in politics since the — cooker. he has been in politics since the 1990s, _ cooker. he has been in politics since the 1990s, pushing - cooker. he has been in politics since the 1990s, pushing the l cooker. he has been in politics - since the 1990s, pushing the single issues _ since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again— since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and _ since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and again. _ since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and again. before - since the 1990s, pushing the single issues again and again. before the i issues again and again. before the brexit— issues again and again. before the brexit party. — issues again and again. before the brexit party. it _ issues again and again. before the brexit party, it was _ issues again and again. before the brexit party, it was you _ issues again and again. before the brexit party, it was you kept, - brexit party, it was you kept, before — brexit party, it was you kept, before reform, _ brexit party, it was you kept, before reform, it _ brexit party, it was you kept, before reform, it was - brexit party, it was you kept, before reform, it was the - brexit party, it was you kept, i before reform, it was the brexit party~ _ before reform, it was the brexit party. the — before reform, it was the brexit party. the tories _ before reform, it was the brexit party. the tories are _ before reform, it was the brexit party. the tories are backed - before reform, it was the brexit| party. the tories are backed into before reform, it was the brexit . party. the tories are backed into a corner— party. the tories are backed into a corner on— party. the tories are backed into a corner on their—
the british people about that because restoring economic stability is the foundation for this green energy policy, and for everything else that we will do.— energy policy, and for everything else that we will do. people looking at the front — else that we will do. people looking at the front pages _ else that we will do. people looking at the front pages this _ else that we will do. people looking at the front pages this morning - else that we will do. people looking at the front pages this morning will| at the front pages this morning will see many pictures of nigel farage, how does he change the dynamic as far as the following four weeks? i don't think he changes it from our point of view. it's a democracy, anyone is entitled to stand and put their case in this election. we will just keep focusing on the public, keep making the case for change. in the end, there are only two possible governments afterjuly the 4th. it will either be five more years of the conservatives or change with labour, that is the point we will be making whoever stands in this election. pt. making whoever stands in this election. �* , , election. a little smile 'ust crossed your i election. a little smile 'ust crossed your face i election. a little smile just crossed your face when i election. a little smile just crossed your face when his election. a little smile just - crossed your face when his name election. a little smile just _ crossed your face when his name was mentioned about how he might change things. it’s mentioned about how he might change thins. �* , , mentioned about how he might change thins. �*, , ., ., , ., things. it's up to the voters, not u . things. it's up to the voters, not u- to things. it's up to the voters, not up to me- _ things. it's up to the voters, not up to me. thank— things. it's up to the voters, not up to me. thank you _ things. it's up to the voters, not up to me. thank you for - things. it's up to the voters, not up to me. thank you for coming | things. it's up to the voters, not i up to me. thank you for coming in.
hand there are reports about the bjp not faring as well as they had hoped, there is also gains that the indian opposition alliance has made and that is where the story lies. let�*s talk a bit about the size of this election, that is one of the things that interests a lot of people in the uk. about1 billion people in the uk. about1 billion people voting. how has that been handled? how is it handled every time it happens, it seems incredible. tt time it happens, it seems incredible.— time it happens, it seems incredible. ., , , incredible. it does. if! can 'ust tell incredible. it does. if! can 'ust teuyou. — incredible. it does. if! can 'ust teuyou. “fl incredible. it does. if! can 'ust tell you, it has i incredible. it does. if! can 'ust tell you, it has been �* incredible. it does. if! canjust| tell you, it has been happening incredible. it does. if! canjust i tell you, it has been happening in about 45 degrees heat where i am standing at the moment. it is a testament to the people and officials who have carried out this election. that is an important aspect to reflect. having said that, nearly 970 million eligible voters in the country, half of them women and you have 543 parliamentary constituencies which went to the polls over a period of nearly one month and a half. a mammoth exercise. that in itself is something that is always a marvel when we track in the elections over
then you go change from what? we start asking questions about your starmer supporting jeremy corbyn. so the change to and from becomes just as important as the idea. the change to and from becomes 'ust as important as the ideai as important as the idea. totally. you will hear _ as important as the idea. totally. you will hear is _ as important as the idea. totally. you will hear is rishi _ as important as the idea. totally. you will hear is rishi sunak in - as important as the idea. totally. | you will hear is rishi sunak in this debate. i would you will hear is rishi sunak in this debate. iwould be you will hear is rishi sunak in this debate. i would be stunned if he doesn't twice, three or four times, getting there. get in there that keir starmer tried to makejeremy keir starmer tried to make jeremy corbyn keir starmer tried to makejeremy corbyn prime minister twice because thatis corbyn prime minister twice because that is a big hitch for a labour leader who has pursued an energetic quality of anti—jeremy corbin. that has been one of the key planks of his leadership. it's an ongoing process as we've seen with some of the rows over labour selections. so,
so 3.7 billion. we're saying that the tax cuts to the big banks, which the conservatives have given, should be reversed. that would raise £a.3 billion more than our policy. ——that would raise £a.3 billion — more than our policy. there are other aspects of it. and we think this is just an essential investment to save our nhs and to provide the care that people need. ed davey there. our political correspondent damian grammaticas is travelling with the lib dems today. you're seeing ed davey engaged in some flower arranging, first it was django towers. what is the political analogy, the symbolism with all of this —— jenga analogy, the symbolism with all of this ——jenga paris. the analogy, the symbolism with all of this -- jenga paris.— this -- jenga paris. the lib dems 'ust like this -- jenga paris. the lib dems just like to _ this -- jenga paris. the lib dems just like to surprise _ this -- jenga paris. the lib dems just like to surprise you, - just like to surprise you, basically. sir ed now engaging in
tank, no one is giving him a chance, the first poll i have seen since the debate has it measured at 51—49%. he did not do a knockout punch, he did the jab. hejabbed repeatedly with the jab. hejabbed repeatedly with the same very effective message which was £2000. inexplicably, keir starmer, who should have predicted this was coming, just did not answer the question. he this was coming, 'ust did not answer the question.— the question. he did not duck down the question. he did not duck down the £2000- — the question. he did not duck down the £2000. cute _ the question. he did not duck down the £2000. cute do _ the question. he did not duck down the £2000. cute do not _ the question. he did not duck down the £2000. cute do not deny - the question. he did not duck down the £2000. cute do not deny it, . the question. he did not duck down | the £2000. cute do not deny it, did not clarify. — the £2000. cute do not deny it, did not clarify. he _ the £2000. cute do not deny it, did not clarify, he did _ the £2000. cute do not deny it, did not clarify, he did not _ the £2000. cute do not deny it, did not clarify, he did not do _ the £2000. cute do not deny it, did not clarify, he did not do anything l not clarify, he did not do anything until about half way through the debate. by then, i think the damage was done. rishi sunak recognise that and kept smacking him with 2000. i do not think much of the other stuff will resonate or kick through by tomorrow or the next day, but the 2000 may well do. people are looking at labour and thinking they will probably win, be the next government, but what do you stand for, and how are you going to pay for, and how are you going to pay for all these policies you are talking about, given that you have rolled out 75% of the taxation
hello, i hello, lam kylie hello, i am kylie pentelow, welcome to bbc news. in the biggest set—piece event of the election so far, the two men find to be prime minister going head to head in the first tv debate which is taking place in salford. rajini vaidyanathan is in salford for us. what's the latest from there? kylie, it 'ust an what's the latest from there? kylie, itiust an hour _ what's the latest from there? kylie, itjust an hour or— what's the latest from there? kylie, itjust an hour or so, _ what's the latest from there? kylie, itjust an hour or so, the _ what's the latest from there? kylie, itjust an hour or so, the two - itjust an hour or so, the two leaders haven't asked about a range of questions, in front of a studio audience here in salford, not too farfrom where i am. the first question was about the cost—of—living crisis, and both leaders as part of the issue of taxation, with rishi sunak trying to pick the labour party as the party of higher taxes, with searcher starmer pushing back on that and saying that you have to look at the conservative record for the last iii years. so in many ways, that's been the dividing line in all of the issues they have asked about. one leader, the leader of the labour
look at borisjohnson's difficult. what happened, if you look at boris johnson's career, difficult. what happened, if you look at borisjohnson's career, what gradually— look at borisjohnson's career, what gradually happened was it went from "you are _ gradually happened was it went from "you are the clown and you cannot be taken _ "you are the clown and you cannot be taken seriously will stop" towards the latter— taken seriously will stop" towards the latter part of his political career. — the latter part of his political career. it— the latter part of his political career, it became all the things that he — career, it became all the things that he was bad about or had to sort of defend _ that he was bad about or had to sort of defend. and what actually happened at ll of defend. and what actually happened at i! think during the happened at1.i think during the debates— happened at i! think during the debates with him was that it became a bit of— debates with him was that it became a bit of a _ debates with him was that it became a bit of a pylon and i think some people felt a bit sorry for him, which — people felt a bit sorry for him, which was _ people felt a bit sorry for him, which was probably the last thing anybody— which was probably the last thing anybody expected the reaction to boris _ anybody expected the reaction to boris to— anybody expected the reaction to boris to be, but he sort of looked like it— boris to be, but he sort of looked like it was— boris to be, but he sort of looked like it was a — boris to be, but he sort of looked like it was a big gang of people 'ust like it was a big gang of people just kind — like it was a big gang of people just kind of one after the other sort _ just kind of one after the other sort of— just kind of one after the other sort of playground bullies. but his ability, _ sort of playground bullies. but his ability, one thing he did have was he just— ability, one thing he did have was he just had — ability, one thing he did have was he just had a sort of vault of clever— he just had a sort of vault of clever responses. having done all those _ clever responses. having done all those after dinner speeches and off—the—cuff remarks that he was quite _ off—the—cuff remarks that he was quite good at, he had sort of a stock— quite good at, he had sort of a stock of— quite good at, he had sort of a stock of those that even if you are rehearsing — stock of those that even if you are rehearsing with him you would say where _ rehearsing with him you would say where did — rehearsing with him you would say where did that when come from? i have _ where did that when come from? i have not— where did that when come from? i have not heard that one before. he would _ have not heard that one before. he would just— have not heard that one before. he would just come out with something. ithink— would just come out with something. i think the _ would just come out with something. i think the interactions with the public— i think the interactions with the public and all of those interactions with business leaders, just his