so, in every general election, the tonight programme does a series of profiles of all the main party leaders in britain and so, those conversations begin pretty much as soon as the election is called. so, we start having a conversation with the conservative party, in this case, and saying, here are the days that we could do. is he available on any of these days? this is the date when we d like to broadcast the programme. therefore, we have this amount of time to actually put the programme together, and the conversation goes from there. when did the date of last week come up? so, by wednesday of last week, we still didn t have a date with the prime minister. and on that wednesday, they offered the thursday and said that it was the only slot available. the thursday didn t particularly suit us, actually, as a programme, because that is almost a week before we go to air we like to record the interview a little bit closer to air as we ve seen, elections move pretty quic
growth for the month which was broadly in line with economist expectations. the sluggishness comes after the uk economy recorded its fastest growth in two years from january to march, exiting the recession it fell into in the final half of last year. but my opening question starting with you, geoffrey cox, is rishi sunak right to say the economy has turned a corner? i think he is, no economy has turned a corner? i think he is. no doubt economy has turned a corner? i think he is, no doubt about economy has turned a corner? i think he is, no doubt about that. economy has turned a corner? i think he is, no doubt about that. all - he is, no doubt about that. all predictions show that growth will continue this year an increase next year and inflation is down to 2.3 and we can look in the next two or three months to cuts in interest rates. it s definitely turned the corner, no doubt about that. this is one month of figures. it is corner, no doubt about that. this is one month
so, when we came to make what would be the last beatles record, we were able to takejohn s voice and get it pure through this ai, so then we could mix the record, as we normally would do. paul mccartney didn t name the song, but it s thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record in 1994. since then, the technology for extracting audio has become much more sophisticated and it s notjust the beatles who have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first we ll see of many beatles tracks, created by fans, perhaps even more created by paul mccartney himself. it alljust depends on the public s appetite for this kind of music and what it is they want to hear, but really, the possibilities of this technology are endless. and that s a prospect that could keep the beatles lawyers in business for years to come. mark savage, bbc news. a reminder of the top story.
as we normally would do. paul mccartney didn t name the song, but it s thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record in 1994, called now and then. since then, the technology for extracting audio has become much more sophisticated and it s notjust the beatles who have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first we ll see of many beatles tracks, created by fans, perhaps even more created by paul mccartney himself. it alljust depends on the public s appetite for this kind of music and what it is they want to hear, but really, the possibilities of this technology are endless. and that s a prospect that could keep the beatles lawyers in business for years to come. mark savage, bbc news. stay with us here on bbc news.
this is a voice, this is a guitar, lose the guitar . so, when we came to make what would be the last beatles record, we were able to takejohn s voice and get it pure through this also we could mix the record as we normally would do. paul mccartney didn t name the song, but it s thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record. since then, the technology for extracting audio has become much more sophisticated and it isn tjust the beatles who have access to it. i have a feeling this is the first we ll see of many beatles tracks we will see created by fans, perhaps even more created by paul mccartney himself. it alljust depends on the public s appetite for this kind of music and what it is they want to hear, but really, the possibilities of this technology are endless. and that s a prospect that could keep the beatles lawyers in business for years to come. mark savage, bbc news. i6 southern white rhinos have been released in the democratic republic of con