c is doing a dj set, and michael e this will take to the stage to do a set of songs of his favourite artist. there is the pyramid stage. michael evers, i remember him adjoining that wants to sing a version of my way. let s just say it lives long in the memory. i have been out and about this morning, walking around the festival site, and it is a much busier than it normally is at that time. in is for two reasons, firstly, the festival s not been on for three years, so people wanted to get here as early as possible and secondly, because of the much talked about rail strikes. trains have actually been running to glastonbury today, the first one out of london had fewer than 50 people on it, and a summerfestivalgoers have been saying they have had all the carriages themselves. let s also talk about the weather because i know people at home, watching at glastonbury on the sofas, wants
strike! yeah, it is annoying. annoying too if you had been planning to go by train to the test match at headingley in leeds. at london s paddington it was better news for travellers heading to the glastonbury music festival a few trains are leaving for somerset. these things happen, it is part of life, logistics are never easy, so the j whole theme of glastonbury is positive vibes. it is clear many have avoided all the picket lines and disruption by working from home. at this small financial services firm in cheltenham, they are back to meeting clients on zoom. it is far from ideal, but we had to adapt to a lockdown, now it is strikes, that is the way we work now. but kamala has to travel by train for her teaching job in idoth- contract, so i m only paid for contact hours. so if i don t work, i don t teach,
costs that can then allow us in various ways to increase wages, but also ultimately stop the taxpayer are paying more into the industry than is necessary. how to bridge the gap and avoid potentially months of disruption coming down the tracks. emma simpson, bbc news. to get a picture of what is going on in the moment we will speak to our correspondence in wales and london but first, let s go to alexandra mckenzie who is in glasgow four hours and it looks very quiet there. it is very, very quiet. it should be rush hour here at glasgow queen street but take a look behind me. it is pretty much an empty station here and a very empty looking departure board as well. just one train to go. the 5:30pm through to edinburgh
train station but there is hardly anybody coming in today as there are very few trains left running. similar to scotland, less than 10% of services have been running today. just five services running on the mainline between cardiff and london is normally to an hour which has been cut to one an hour a curtailed timetable. the last train has already left london to cardiff so we will be expecting that in within the next hour. also similarly to scotland, transport for wales, which is actually owned by the welsh government which none to advance a number of services, they are not striking because they are actually, talks are progressing with the union so they are not progressing but services are disrupted because of union members who work for national rail who union members who work for national railwho maintain mines union members who work for national rail who maintain mines across the uk are striking so that is having an impact on the services. we have been told is what to expect some
and she was a pure absolute golden opportunity for me. our pact was a true and loyal one. one back in london, when he was working in a hotel, and we started doing business. [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] i ve received a threat from an ex cia agent. listen, giovanni, you accumulated massive debt. you should get ahead of that. just lose yourself.