we know that mr. navarro believes he and mr. bannon came up with a strategy for overturning the election because he details it in his book, which i know my colleague from florida will discuss in greater detail. this is as clear case for contempt as we are likely to see, mister chairman. i yield back. gentleman yields back. chair recognizes mrs. murphy. thank, you mister chairman. i will just pick up where my colleague left off. over a month and a half, ago mr. navarro was subpoenaed by this committee. we sought documents and testimony regarding his efforts and to prevent the result from being certified. this information is central to our committees inquiry. mr. navarro refused to comply, making a cursory claim of executive privilege. there are many reasons why this blanket assertion of executive privilege lacks merit, as a married or of law and as a matter of common sense.
there s been evidence that too many children have had their life chances limited by what they see around them, what they are able to experience. by the place that they grew up in. at harry s old secondary school, they have kept many practical subjects, notjust life skills like cooking, but design and technology. mps say more of this is needed, in communities where families want vocational routes as well as sending their first child to university. i feel like a lot depends on your family, what they have done previously and if you want to follow what they have done. i ve never had a person in my family go to university so it s quite a big thing on my shoulders. this school is trying to teach future skills. the government says it is levelling up, increasing technical education, but the real test will be if these pupils get good jobs when they leave. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. let s speak now to ruth robinson, she s the executive principal of swindon academy and nova hreod academy in swin