now on bbc news, newscast with laura kuenssberg and paddy o connell. newscast from the bbc. hello, it s laura in the studio. it s paddy in the studio. and i m so relieved that you didn t ask me about whatever they ve changed to do with football, something or other, because i would have had to try to have a stab at it, and it would have been embarrassing for all concerned. there s a lot of politicians bigging up their love of football. 0h, crikey! which i actually. do you know what, i m always trying to say i m not cynical. it s fine if it s authentic. exactly. like keir starmer is a massive football fan. he likes going to football grounds. that also makes sense for them politically because of the image it projects, but he is a genuine football fan. some of them aren t always, and we did have a bit of a laugh about it on our show this morning. but the main thing we talked about this morning on the programme, not exclusively, but we talked a lot about health and social care bec
exactly. like keir starmer is a massive football fan. he likes going to football grounds. that also makes sense for them politically because of the image it projects, but he is a genuine football fan. some of them aren t always, and we did have a bit of a laugh about it on our show this morning. but the main thing we talked about this morning on the programme, not exclusively, but we talked a lot about health and social care because there s been lots of chat this week about it, partly because big plans for social care have not featured in the labour and tory manifestos, even though we know it s a huge issue for listeners and viewers and people around the country. but the lib dems, interestingly, have got.they ve majored on social care in health in their manifesto. and hilary gordon, newscaster thank you for your message says, thank goodness we have some politicians who are proposing that all parties get together to look for a long term solution to the nhs and social care
also held for thejoe biden presidential campaign. but we also understand that tickets to get into that particular event are a lot more modest in price, around 50 us dollars, they said. now on bbc news, nick robinson interviews plaid cymru s rhun ap iorwerth for panorama. we have all got a big decision to make about who leads the uk for the next five years, and about who has power and influence at westminster. you get the opportunity to have your say in the general election onjuly the 4th. on monday we heard from the prime minister rishi sunak. over the next few days and weeks we will be speaking to other parties. tonight, it is the turn of the leader of plaid cymru, rhun ap iorwerth. rhun ap iorwerth, welcome, thank you forjoining us. my promise at the start of this interview and all the interviews i am doing with party leaders is that what you say is going to be broadcast in full. we want to give you the chance to make your pitch and we want you to speak about the issues tha
Im not going to get an answer. It matters because the trial appears to have gone wrong just weeks before her new government asked mps to approve billions of pounds to keep the weapons. We are launching this strategy here. Having failed to answer yesterday, today on a cabinet visit, the Prime Minister had to admit she did know. Im regularly briefed on National Security issues, i was briefed on this successful certification of Hms Vengeance and her crew. We dont comment on the operational details for National Security reasons. This Spectacular Misfire in the Late 80s Of An American Trident Missile is rare. The vast majority of tests have been successful. Urgent question. And its not clear what went wrong with this weapons trial. But labour has found a lot wrong with the governments handling of the facts. At the heart of this issue is a worrying lack of transparency, and a Prime Minister who has chosen to cover up a serious incident rather than coming clean with the British Public. This h
incredibly insidious. it s also in things like the day to day economy. the construction industry in the state of mexico, oragriculture, industry in the state of mexico, or agriculture, things like that. it s going to be very hard and potentially very violent to remove organised crime from the economy and society. crime from the economy and socie . , , crime from the economy and socie. ,, society. this is probably something society. this is probably something you - society. this is probably something you are - society. this is probably something you are very| society. this is probably - something you are very aware of, but mexico city also in the middle of a historic drought. headlines saying the city could run out of water in a month. how is that playing out politically? well, it s playing out in this city. and also in surrounding communities and parts of the country that are also affected by the water issue, the drought. in this city it is a political football. drought. in this city