obsessed with this. we ve talked about this a lot on the weekend newscast that david cameron, because of his former job, can sort of slip in and out of that role very, very easily. some people might raise an eyebrow and say, oh, perhaps too easily. but, you know, as you say, actually for prime minister, you re trying to run the country as well as run an election campaign. that is a challenge that they ve got that actually the leader of the opposition doesn t have, you know, before too long there s the g7 as well. i think the prime minister will be trying to cram in and you know, the small matter of still having to deal with red boxes and so on and so forth. but you re right, it does mean that this big moment of history, some of the snaps that we ll see in the papers tomorrow, will not have the british current prime minister. they ll have the former prime minister. and i suppose there is something slightly awkward about that. i have to say, i love the pictures on social medi
and thousands of thousands of people who were involved, but actually at the core of it, probably for everyone s family somewhere, somehow there s someone with a connection to that extraordinary summer of 1944. and ijust found it very moving. and also the fact that that letter will exist forever in a world where so many things like come and go. i don t remember him ever speaking about it, but it s very precious to me that he wrote it down. and today, you know, 80 years later, i could dig it out and have a look. oh, laura, thank you very much for sharing that with us. i know i feel very self indulgent because i don t normally ever talk about things like that, but i thought today was for many families a very special occasion. that s what makes it more special because. yeah, that s that s you delving into your own family past. we really appreciate it. you and i reconvene on friday night as an episode of newscasts
united states economy in a period of reconfiguring assault after covid? isn t it great ? we have an appointment down near 50 year low and we create jobs at an astounding rate but every time i hear a employer complain about how hard it is to find workers that means there is a family somewhere who is been able to find work and other workers taking bargaining power and getting wage rises out of it. this is just absolutely fantastic news. it was not that many years ago when we were all terribly worried about the damage covid would do to the economy, and here we are today. it is not every family, but pretty much workers are finding it really easy to find work . it was not that long ago when when were all freaked out
still trapped and we don t know if they are alive. we hope they are. firefighters couldn t get to the scene because of constant russian shelling. we know russia continues to shell cities like kharkiv and the general assumption is nowhere in ukraine is safe from russian air strikes. so where do people go if nowhere is safe? well, that s the biggest issue now because men from 18 to 60 can t get out of the country, so there s nowhere to go for those men that are trying to flee the war, who are trying to take their family somewhere safe, and that s the biggest goal that s the achievement that russia is trying to show