but i don t know the exact layer to the geography. flan but i don t know the exact layer to the geography- the geography. can we take that runawa ? the geography. can we take that runaway? i the geography. can we take that runaway? ifeel the geography. can we take that runaway? i feel bad the geography. can we take that runaway? i feel bad now- the geography. can we take that runaway? i feel bad now as - the geography. can we take that| runaway? i feel bad now as well. the geography. can we take that - runaway? i feel bad now as well. can we look at that forjamie? absolutely, there are many more, because people don t often use police stations, we reduce the numbers of police data for front counter is to try to balance the financial books, but there are more and more with access. this financial books, but there are more and more with access. and more with access. this is on sto and and more with access. this is on stop and search and more with access. this is on stop
reform but delay, any big reorganisation will have that effect. in terms of mrs thornton as i understand completely with all the ghastly events and reporting why your confidence in the met is shaken, i also understand that since i took up office six months ago i have been determined to be transparent and get all of the gruesome facts at their and show we are taking action against it, so thatis are taking action against it, so that is bound to shake trust and i understand that. but what i am sure you will see its step by step we are going to improve the policing of london, whether it is about sorting out all these awful cases about officers and removing them as quickly as possible or whether it is the sort of things we have discussed today where you will see more officers on the streets in your neighbourhood and the pc50 numbers going again and see us improving how we respond to male predatory violence against women and children, you will month by month quarter by quarter noti
we start in france. large numbers have taken to the streets again, the 11th day of mass protests against the change in pension age in france. a meeting between the prime minister and labour unions failed to break the deadlock yesterday. on the streets there in france we have more large protests, notjust paris but many of the big cities. notjust paris but many of the big cities. france s constitutional council will decide next week on the validity of the government s move after the change was rammed through parliament with no vote. let s speak to our correspondent hugh schofield who is on the streets near the protests in paris. there is no prospect of the government giving way on the key part of the law which is raising the age from 62 to 64 for state pension, and there is no sign as we see here of the protesters giving up. it may be that beneath the scenes there are things happening as the law approaches this publication in becoming actually law, people will start giving up,
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