because — time to give a concrete answer because i_ time to give a concrete answer because i sent a lot of e—mails to the countit— because i sent a lot of e—mails to the council and no answer until now. plenty— the council and no answer until now. plenty of— the council and no answer until now. plenty of small businesses facing challenges. laura, what is important to you at the selection? for challenges. laura, what is important to you at the selection?— to you at the selection? for working mums it would _ to you at the selection? for working mums it would be _ to you at the selection? for working mums it would be good _ to you at the selection? for working mums it would be good to get - to you at the selection? for working mums it would be good to get more i mums it would be good to get more help with the 30 hours a week, they have to change things in england but it hasn't quite reached us in wales so it would be good, one of my staff as a working mum but cannot afford no study so her husband works during the day and she does the night shift and these are hard—working people so what help would be amazing. what and these are hard-working people so what help would be amazing. what are the challenges — what help would be amazing. what are the challenges and _ what help would be amazing. what are the challenges and farming? _ what help would be amazing. what are the challenges and farming? the - what help would be amazing. what are the challenges and farming? the uk i the challenges and farming? the uk government — the challenges and farming? the uk government has _ the challenges and farming? the uk government has made _ the challenges and farming? the uk government has made agreementsl the challenges and farming? the uk - government has made agreements with other parts— government has made agreements with other parts of— government has made agreements with other parts of the — government has made agreements with other parts of the world _ government has made agreements with other parts of the world to _ government has made agreements with other parts of the world to bring - other parts of the world to bring food _ other parts of the world to bring food here — other parts of the world to bring food here yet— other parts of the world to bring food here yet we _ other parts of the world to bring food here yet we can _ other parts of the world to bring food here yet we can produce i other parts of the world to bring food here yet we can produce it| other parts of the world to bring l food here yet we can produce it at quite _ food here yet we can produce it at quite a _ food here yet we can produce it at quite a sensible _ food here yet we can produce it at quite a sensible high— food here yet we can produce it at quite a sensible high quality- food here yet we can produce it at quite a sensible high quality and l quite a sensible high quality and white _ quite a sensible high quality and white waste _ quite a sensible high quality and white waste fuel— quite a sensible high quality and white waste fuel bringing - quite a sensible high quality and white waste fuel bringing it - quite a sensible high quality and| white waste fuel bringing it from the rest — white waste fuel bringing it from the rest of— white waste fuel bringing it from the rest of the _ white waste fuel bringing it from the rest of the world, _ white waste fuel bringing it from the rest of the world, if- white waste fuel bringing it from the rest of the world, if you - white waste fuel bringing it from | the rest of the world, if you want to look— the rest of the world, if you want to look after _ the rest of the world, if you want to look after the _ the rest of the world, if you want to look after the environment, i the rest of the world, if you wanti to look after the environment, my farm _ to look after the environment, my farm has— to look after the environment, my farm has not— to look after the environment, my farm has not changed _ to look after the environment, my farm has not changed and - to look after the environment, my farm has not changed and my- farm has not changed and my lifetime, _ farm has not changed and my lifetime, i_ farm has not changed and my lifetime, i have _ farm has not changed and my lifetime, i have lived - farm has not changed and my lifetime, i have lived there i farm has not changed and myl lifetime, i have lived there for over— lifetime, i have lived there for over 70 — lifetime, i have lived there for over 70 years _ lifetime, i have lived there for over 70 years so _ lifetime, i have lived there for over 70 years so those - lifetime, i have lived there for- over 70 years so those challenges of bringing _ over 70 years so those challenges of bringing food — over 70 years so those challenges of bringing food from _ over 70 years so those challenges of bringing food from other _ over 70 years so those challenges of bringing food from other parts - over 70 years so those challenges of bringing food from other parts of. bringing food from other parts of the one — bringing food from other parts of the one and _ bringing food from other parts of the one and b _ bringing food from other parts of the one and b want _ bringing food from other parts of the one and b want to— bringing food from other parts of the one and b want to look- bringing food from other parts of the one and b want to look afterl bringing food from other parts of. the one and b want to look after the environment — the one and b want to look after the environment and _ the one and b want to look after the environment and nobody _ the one and b want to look after the environment and nobody is - the one and b want to look after the environment and nobody is talking l environment and nobody is talking about— environment and nobody is talking about renewable _ environment and nobody is talking about renewable energy— environment and nobody is talking about renewable energy and - environment and nobody is talking about renewable energy and that i environment and nobody is talkingi about renewable energy and that is environment and nobody is talking. about renewable energy and that is a very important — about renewable energy and that is a very important thing. _ about renewable energy and that is a very important thing.— very important thing. energy and trade agreements. _ very important thing. energy and trade agreements. thank- very important thing. energy and trade agreements. thank you. i l very important thing. energy and - trade agreements. thank you. i hope you heard all that much some of the big issues coming up in the election. a quick look at the candidates running in the constituency of carmarthen. quickly to keir starmer and rachel reeves and hampshire. you should have the right _ reeves and hampshire. you should have the right to _ reeves and hampshire. you should have the right to ask _ reeves and hampshire. you should have the right to ask the _ reeves and hampshire. you should have the right to ask the candidate| have the right to ask the candidate to be prime minister and chancellor to be prime minister and chancellor to ask any question you like some people get into this, you may have some questions on any issue you want to talk about. all of you just want to talk about. all of you just want to make a point to say when you are on the way to the next venue i want to think about what i just said. fire away on a few want to see this as he most important thing to me you need to think about it we are happy to that. ., . ~' need to think about it we are happy to that. ., ., ~ ., ., ., to that. you talk about growth and what role do _ to that. you talk about growth and what role do you _ to that. you talk about growth and what role do you see _ to that. you talk about growth and what role do you see an _ to that. you talk about growth and what role do you see an helping i what role do you see an helping drive _ what role do you see an helping drive for— what role do you see an helping drive for want _ what role do you see an helping drive for want at _ what role do you see an helping drive for want at ports? - what role do you see an helping drive for want at ports? one - what role do you see an helping drive for want at ports?- what role do you see an helping drive for want at ports? one of the thins we drive for want at ports? one of the things we are _ drive for want at ports? one of the things we are announcing - drive for want at ports? one of the things we are announcing as - drive for want at ports? one of the things we are announcing as a - things we are announcing as a national wealth fund, other countries have this, in national wealth fund which means a government fund to get investment from the government but also private investment and we want to put some of that money and reports, because ports like this have huge potential whether offshore wind, development of what you are already doing and getting back some of the work here before we left the eu, all that could be part of the future so we see ports as a major driver of growth, this is wealth creation, about making sure we drive the trade will stop what do you do here? communications, try to tell people led to— communications, try to tell people led to 5%~~ — communications, try to tell people led to 5%- - -— led to 596. .. one of the thing that has been led to 596... one of the thing that has been impressed _ led to 596... one of the thing that has been impressed on _ led to 596... one of the thing that has been impressed on us - led to 596... one of the thing that has been impressed on us as - led to 596... one of the thing that has been impressed on us as the | has been impressed on us as the trade coming through the sport and how important it is to the country in terms of the work going on the cbc this is central, we have earmarked money to put into reports for the future but it will not be government money, i want private money alongside it, investors to see that this will able to put my money going forward creating those conditions and that the sum of the discussions we have had this morning. anybody else? like many businesses — morning. anybody else? like many businesses we _ morning. anybody else? like many businesses we find _ morning. anybody else? like many businesses we find the _ morning. anybody else? like many businesses we find the bottleneck. businesses we find the bottleneck with the _ businesses we find the bottleneck with the local _ businesses we find the bottleneck with the local and _ businesses we find the bottleneck with the local and for _ businesses we find the bottleneck with the local and for structural. businesses we find the bottleneckj with the local and for structural to decarbonise. _ with the local and for structural to decarbonise, what _ with the local and for structural to decarbonise, what do _ with the local and for structural to decarbonise, what do you - with the local and for structural to decarbonise, what do you plan - with the local and for structural to decarbonise, what do you plan on| decarbonise, what do you plan on this? _ decarbonise, what do you plan on this? li— decarbonise, what do you plan on this? ., ., ., . ., this? if we are going to create these jobs _ this? if we are going to create these jobs national _ this? if we are going to create these jobs national wealth - this? if we are going to create| these jobs national wealth fund this? if we are going to create . these jobs national wealth fund is about— these jobs national wealth fund is about trying to create six and 50,000 — about trying to create six and 50,000 newjobs in britain and some of these _ 50,000 newjobs in britain and some of these industries including making our ports— of these industries including making our ports fit for the future and that _ our ports fit for the future and that does— our ports fit for the future and that does mean and we have just been through— that does mean and we have just been through here ensuring the planning system _ through here ensuring the planning system actually supports development and supports good jobs in places like southampton so we want to speed up like southampton so we want to speed up the _ like southampton so we want to speed up the planning system and we know we need _ up the planning system and we know we need more planners and local authorities to actually collect on with the — authorities to actually collect on with the planning applications coming — with the planning applications coming through the system and were places— coming through the system and were places host local infrastructure they— places host local infrastructure they should get something back whether— they should get something back whether that is discounts on energy bills on— whether that is discounts on energy bills on investment and local infrastructure but we cannot hold back growth and the way that has happened and the last few years shall— happened and the last few years shall be — happened and the last few years shall be at have to do things that are unpopular but unless we do that we will— are unpopular but unless we do that we will not — are unpopular but unless we do that we will not get the wealth creation or possibility and that means we will not — or possibility and that means we will not be — or possibility and that means we will not be able to improve living standards — will not be able to improve living standards of public services shall be need — standards of public services shall be need to focus on wealth creation and that— be need to focus on wealth creation and that means reforming the planning — and that means reforming the planning system to get stuff built in britain — planning system to get stuff built in britain again. in planning system to get stuff built in britain again.— in britain again. in adapting the ort for in britain again. in adapting the port for floating _ in britain again. in adapting the port for floating offshore - in britain again. in adapting the port for floating offshore wind l in britain again. in adapting the i port for floating offshore wind you will have seen what is possible, some country get ahead in this game and other countries want to compete, i think we should compete and win that race and that will mean we are the primary builders and designers and engineers are floating offshore wind, it will require working on our ports but that is the attitude we should have which is that as a global competition, we can get ahead of this and effort requires us to take tough decisions on planning then we bought to close so all the available [and can be used and be put to good effect in terms of the jobs of the future. anything you wanted to add? you jobs of the future. anything you wanted to add?— jobs of the future. anything you wanted to add? ., , ., ., ., ,., wanted to add? you started on about 'obs, how wanted to add? you started on about jobs. how many _ wanted to add? you started on about jobs, how many people _ wanted to add? you started on about jobs, how many people here - wanted to add? you started on about jobs, how many people here are - jobs, how many people here are agency— jobs, how many people here are agency workers _ jobs, how many people here are agency workers and _ jobs, how many people here are agency workers and zero—hour i agency workers and zero—hour contracts. _ agency workers and zero—hour contracts, that _ agency workers and zero—hour contracts, that flexibility- agency workers and zero—hourl contracts, that flexibility works well for — contracts, that flexibility works well for me _ contracts, that flexibility works well for me personally- contracts, that flexibility works well for me personally and - contracts, that flexibility works | well for me personally and they wonder— well for me personally and they wonder what— well for me personally and they wonder what the _ well for me personally and they wonder what the labour- well for me personally and they wonder what the labour party l wonder what the labour party position— wonder what the labour party position is— wonder what the labour party position is on— wonder what the labour party position is on zero—hour- wonder what the labour party - position is on zero—hour contracts and if_ position is on zero—hour contracts and if you — position is on zero—hour contracts and if you were _ position is on zero—hour contracts and if you were to _ position is on zero—hour contracts and if you were to allow— position is on zero—hour contracts and if you were to allow them - position is on zero—hour contracts and if you were to allow them to. and if you were to allow them to continue — and if you were to allow them to continue what _ and if you were to allow them to continue what additional - and if you were to allow them to . continue what additional safeguards would _ continue what additional safeguards would you _ continue what additional safeguards would you put— continue what additional safeguards would you put in— continue what additional safeguards would you put in place? _ continue what additional safeguards would you put in place? i— continue what additional safeguards would you put in place?— would you put in place? i think zero-hour— would you put in place? i think zero-hour contracts _ would you put in place? i think zero-hour contracts there - would you put in place? i think zero-hour contracts there are l would you put in place? i think- zero-hour contracts there are some zero—hour contracts there are some across the country which are simply exploitative and i have met many people who simply do not know how many hours they will do the next day or week and that means they are not secure and knowing what bells they can pay. 0n the other hand you ra to say and some cases the flexibility works and therefore our plan is to get rid of the exploitative contracts, we want to stop the exploitative zero—hour contracts where people do not know what is happening but with the flexibility so that people can have that i was regularised after a certain time over 12 weeks of whatever answer you would have the right to demand the contract you need but if you say this works for me then you can carry on the way you. the flexibility works for _ on the way you. the flexibility works for me. _ on the way you. the flexibility works for me. sometimes - on the way you. the flexibility works for me. sometimes i i on the way you. the flexibility - works for me. sometimes i would like additional— works for me. sometimes i would like additional i _ works for me. sometimes i would like additional i was _ works for me. sometimes i would like additional i was but _ works for me. sometimes i would like additional i was but that _ works for me. sometimes i would like additional i was but that is— works for me. sometimes i would like additional i was but that is a - additional i was but that is a choice — additional i was but that is a choice i_ additional i was but that is a choice i have _ additional i was but that is a choice i have made. - additional i was but that is a choice i have made.- additional i was but that is a choice i have made. ~ ., ., ., choice i have made. what do what we to be thinking — choice i have made. what do what we to be thinking about? _ choice i have made. what do what we to be thinking about? i _ choice i have made. what do what we to be thinking about? ithink- to be thinking about? i think protection — to be thinking about? i think protection for _ to be thinking about? i think protection for people - to be thinking about? i think protection for people on - to be thinking about? i think- protection for people on zero-hour protection for people on zero—hour contracts— protection for people on zero—hour contracts and — protection for people on zero—hour contracts and agency— protection for people on zero—hour contracts and agency workers, - protection for people on zero—hour contracts and agency workers, we i contracts and agency workers, we follow _ contracts and agency workers, we follow and — contracts and agency workers, we follow and to _ contracts and agency workers, we follow and to the _ contracts and agency workers, we follow and to the guys _ contracts and agency workers, we follow and to the guys of- contracts and agency workers, we follow and to the guys of f.c. - contracts and agency workers, we follow and to the guys of f.c. are | follow and to the guys of f.c. are sick we _ follow and to the guys of f.c. are sick we are — follow and to the guys of f.c. are sick we are more _ follow and to the guys of f.c. are sick we are more likely— follow and to the guys of f.c. are sick we are more likely to - follow and to the guys of f.c. are sick we are more likely to come i follow and to the guys of f.c. are i sick we are more likely to come to what, _ sick we are more likely to come to what. we — sick we are more likely to come to what. we don't _ sick we are more likely to come to what, we don't get _ sick we are more likely to come to what, we don't get this— sick we are more likely to come to what, we don't get this in- what, we don't get this in protections— what, we don't get this in protections and _ what, we don't get this in. protections and additionally what, we don't get this in- protections and additionally we can -et protections and additionally we can get cold _ protections and additionally we can get cold and — protections and additionally we can get cold and to _ protections and additionally we can get cold and to what _ protections and additionally we can get cold and to what expect - protections and additionally we can get cold and to what expect to - protections and additionally we can get cold and to what expect to turn up get cold and to what expect to turn up and _ get cold and to what expect to turn up and note — get cold and to what expect to turn up and note very— get cold and to what expect to turn up and note very little _ get cold and to what expect to turn up and note very little notice - get cold and to what expect to turn up and note very little notice can i up and note very little notice can be given — up and note very little notice can be given for— up and note very little notice can be given for the _ up and note very little notice can be given for the day— up and note very little notice can be given for the day of— up and note very little notice can be given for the day of want - up and note very little notice can be given for the day of want to i up and note very little notice canl be given for the day of want to be cancelled — be given for the day of want to be cancelled l— be given for the day of want to be cancelled. . p, p, , be given for the day of want to be cancelled. . . ., , , be given for the day of want to be cancelled. . . . , , ., cancelled. i had a family member who had no sick pay _ cancelled. i had a family member who had no sick pay and _ cancelled. i had a family member who had no sick pay and during _ cancelled. i had a family member who had no sick pay and during the - had no sick pay and during the pandemic she had to use all holidays because you cannot afford a day off without pay to get through which meant she had no holidays so that is the human that has. anyone else with a question? the human that has. anyone else with a ruestion? ., , ., a question? how can we be an economic— a question? how can we be an economic superpower- a question? how can we be an economic superpower again? | a question? how can we be an| economic superpower again? if a question? how can we be an - economic superpower again? if you look at our — economic superpower again? if you look at our performance _ economic superpower again? if you look at our performance in - economic superpower again? if you look at our performance in terms i economic superpower again?” look at our performance in terms of the economy and the last 14 years we have been— the economy and the last 14 years we have been any bottom third of the most _ have been any bottom third of the most developed countries and f.c. had been— most developed countries and f.c. had beenjust at most developed countries and f.c. had been just at the most developed countries and f.c. had beenjust at the middle of had been just at the middle of that league _ had been just at the middle of that league table our economy would be 150 pelion — league table our economy would be 150 pelion pounds bigger than it is, what the _ 150 pelion pounds bigger than it is, what the £5,000 for every family and we would _ what the £5,000 for every family and we would have had another £55 billion— we would have had another £55 billion for— we would have had another £55 billion for our public services so economic— billion for our public services so economic growth and creating prosperity is in a nice to have, at is absolutely essential if you want to make _ is absolutely essential if you want to make sure people are better off and that _ to make sure people are better off and that this what we are piling and ensuring _ and that this what we are piling and ensuring working people are better off and _ ensuring working people are better off and you get that through growing the economy and encouraging businesses to invest. we want to be a pro—business and pro—what can government and we think the two things— government and we think the two things at— government and we think the two things at this two sides of the same coin, _ things at this two sides of the same coin. you _ things at this two sides of the same coin, you cannot be pro—working unless— coin, you cannot be pro—working unless you — coin, you cannot be pro—working unless you are pro creating jobs and wealth— unless you are pro creating jobs and wealth creation in all parts of the uk educate not be pro—business unless— uk educate not be pro—business unless you — uk educate not be pro—business unless you have pro scaling up and making _ unless you have pro scaling up and making sure young people are leaving school _ making sure young people are leaving school and _ making sure young people are leaving school and college with the skills needed _ school and college with the skills needed and the modern workforce so there are _ needed and the modern workforce so there are huge potentials in the uk economy— there are huge potentials in the uk economy whether it is an floating offshore — economy whether it is an floating offshore wind, cab and can and storage, — offshore wind, cab and can and storage, greenhow the gin but also industries _ storage, greenhow the gin but also industries like life sciences and cultural— industries like life sciences and cultural industries, be added fantastic— cultural industries, be added fantastic country and i see brilliant _ fantastic country and i see brilliant businesses and fantastic workforce is doing amazing things but it— workforce is doing amazing things but it is— workforce is doing amazing things but it is not seen and the gdp numbers— but it is not seen and the gdp numbers and in your wallets these last few— numbers and in your wallets these last few years. people have had less money— last few years. people have had less money to— last few years. people have had less money to spend and public services have been— money to spend and public services have been falling back so we need to turbo—charge the economy and that means— turbo—charge the economy and that means reforming the planning system and how— means reforming the planning system and how our financial markets work to get _ and how our financial markets work to get more — and how our financial markets work to get more money into help small businesses — to get more money into help small businesses grow and it means a government willing to roll up its sleeve _ government willing to roll up its sleeve and work with businesses and young _ sleeve and work with businesses and young people and the workforce so be can really_ young people and the workforce so be can really make the most of the massive — can really make the most of the massive opportunities we have got but opportunities that have not been fully realised. to follow on from that and — fully realised. to follow on from that and this is party particles are taken _ that and this is party particles are taken with— that and this is party particles are taken with a pinch of salt,. in the astra _ taken with a pinch of salt,. in the astra years— taken with a pinch of salt,. in the astra years we have had a lot of chaos _ astra years we have had a lot of chaos and — astra years we have had a lot of chaos and division and chopping and changing, _ chaos and division and chopping and changing, politically funny b have been _ changing, politically funny b have been through five prime ministers, we are _ been through five prime ministers, we are on— been through five prime ministers, we are on our second unelected prime minister. _ we are on our second unelected prime minister. i_ we are on our second unelected prime minister, i don't have many chancellors.— minister, i don't have many chancellors. ,, a minister, i don't have many chancellors. ,, �* , ., chancellors. seven. as you look and on politics you _ chancellors. seven. as you look and on politics you must _ chancellors. seven. as you look and on politics you must think _ chancellors. seven. as you look and on politics you must think what - chancellors. seven. as you look and on politics you must think what is i on politics you must think what is going on but that chopping and changing as a serious issue, it is notjust me for the labour party knocking the tories, what happens as global investors look to our country and think that is not the environment i will invest in now, the stability for strategic thinking, the long—term thinking is necessary for investors in the future and that's why it is really important, as a party political point, business cannot make up is made hotter ones to do the chances are that will not do very well but if they businesses this is the business plan and how we will execute it and everybody understands it is much more likely to succeed and so we need to get to that place of stability in the economy and politics so we are planning for five years and ten years notjust chopping and changing every few months for video priorities. we shall be going expression muck have you any plans to improve the omission ship with the eu? fin omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting _ omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting rid — omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting rid of— omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting rid of a _ omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting rid of a lot _ omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting rid of a lot of - omission ship with the eu? on that basis getting rid of a lot of the - basis getting rid of a lot of the bureaucracy— basis getting rid of a lot of the bureaucracy involved - basis getting rid of a lot of the bureaucracy involved in - basis getting rid of a lot of the i bureaucracy involved in importing because _ bureaucracy involved in importing because i— bureaucracy involved in importing because i am _ bureaucracy involved in importing because i am talking _ bureaucracy involved in importing because i am talking about - bureaucracy involved in importing because i am talking about goods bureaucracy involved in importing. because i am talking about goods we need to— because i am talking about goods we need to import — because i am talking about goods we need to import and _ because i am talking about goods we need to import and the _ because i am talking about goods we need to import and the amount- because i am talking about goods we need to import and the amount of. need to import and the amount of paperwork— need to import and the amount of paperwork and _ need to import and the amount of paperwork and hassle _ need to import and the amount of paperwork and hassle involved . need to import and the amount ofl paperwork and hassle involved and need to import and the amount of. paperwork and hassle involved and it is causing _ paperwork and hassle involved and it is causing a — paperwork and hassle involved and it is causing a lot — paperwork and hassle involved and it is causing a lot of— paperwork and hassle involved and it is causing a lot of grief _ paperwork and hassle involved and it is causing a lot of grief for _ is causing a lot of grief for businesses. _ you probably see this more sharply than almost anywhere else because you are operating a border effectively. we took a decision to leave the eu, so we will not go back again, but we think the deal we have got is botched, it's not good enough. many businesses would say we need something to work better for us. if you make it more difficult to trade, guess what? it is not more successful from our point of view. we think there is a better deal to be had. it doesn't mean going back in. i think there is scope for improvement in other areas as well, on defence and security and on developments and on research and education, etc. yes is the answer, we want to get a better deal. we want you and those coming in and out of the sport to be able to do it as easily as possible, not to make life harder because that means slowing down, that will put some businesses. that is a hindrance to growing our economy. anyone? mr; that is a hindrance to growing our economy. anyone?— that is a hindrance to growing our economy. anyone? my question is on the soles and — economy. anyone? my question is on the soles and what _ economy. anyone? my question is on the soles and what labours _ economy. anyone? my question is on the soles and what labours plans - economy. anyone? my question is on the soles and what labours plans are | the soles and what labours plans are moving _ the soles and what labours plans are moving forward? _ the soles and what labours plans are moving forward? we _ the soles and what labours plans are moving forward?— moving forward? we want to to turn this around — moving forward? we want to to turn this around and _ moving forward? we want to to turn this around and make _ moving forward? we want to to turn this around and make sure - moving forward? we want to to turn this around and make sure that - moving forward? we want to to turn this around and make sure that the | this around and make sure that the rights are reversed. are you a tenant somewhere? i’m rights are reversed. are you a tenant somewhere?— rights are reversed. are you a tenant somewhere? i'm 'ust buying a house llhi tenant somewhere? i'm 'ust buying a house um — tenant somewhere? i'm 'ust buying a house llhi so, yes. h tenant somewhere? i'm 'ust buying a house llhi so, yes. what]— tenant somewhere? i'm just buying a house llhi so, yes. what is _ tenant somewhere? i'm just buying a house llhi so, yes. what is your - house llhi so, yes. what is your leasehold _ house llhi so, yes. what is your leasehold you _ house llhi so, yes. what is your leasehold you will _ house llhi so, yes. what is your leasehold you will be _ house llhi so, yes. what is your leasehold you will be buying? l house llhi so, yes. what is your l leasehold you will be buying? 120 years. we want to turn that around so you get the better rates in this. are you buying locally? share so you get the better rates in this. are you buying locally?— are you buying locally? are you -alannin are you buying locally? are you planning to _ are you buying locally? are you planning to change _ are you buying locally? are you planning to change it _ are you buying locally? are you planning to change it to - are you buying locally? are you - planning to change it to commonhold or something — planning to change it to commonhold or something like _ planning to change it to commonhold or something like that? _ planning to change it to commonhold or something like that? yes, - planning to change it to commonhold or something like that?— or something like that? yes, we are, that will make _ or something like that? yes, we are, that will make life _ or something like that? yes, we are, that will make life a _ or something like that? yes, we are, that will make life a lot _ or something like that? yes, we are, that will make life a lot easier - or something like that? yes, we are, that will make life a lot easier for - that will make life a lot easier for you. that will make life a lot easier for ou. �* p, that will make life a lot easier for ou. �* . . ., ., you. i'm an undecided voter at the moment. you. i'm an undecided voter at the moment- i — you. i'm an undecided voter at the moment. i would _ you. i'm an undecided voter at the moment. i would like _ you. i'm an undecided voter at the moment. i would like to _ you. i'm an undecided voter at the moment. i would like to state - you. i'm an undecided voter at thej moment. i would like to state that you. i'm an undecided voter at the i moment. i would like to state that i am a _ moment. i would like to state that i am a hard—working _ moment. i would like to state that i am a hard—working lady. _ moment. i would like to state that i am a hard—working lady. despite i am a hard—working lady. despite that, _ am a hard—working lady. despite that, i'm — am a hard—working lady. despite that, i'm having— am a hard—working lady. despite that, i'm having to _ am a hard—working lady. despite that, i'm having to take - am a hard—working lady. despite that, i'm having to take on- am a hard—working lady. despite that, i'm having to take on a - am a hard—working lady. despite . that, i'm having to take on a second 'ob that, i'm having to take on a second job to _ that, i'm having to take on a second job to meet — that, i'm having to take on a second job to meet my— that, i'm having to take on a second job to meet my cost _ that, i'm having to take on a second job to meet my cost of— that, i'm having to take on a second job to meet my cost of living. - that, i'm having to take on a second job to meet my cost of living. i- job to meet my cost of living. i 'ust job to meet my cost of living. i just want— job to meet my cost of living. i just want to _ job to meet my cost of living. i just want to know, _ job to meet my cost of living. i just want to know, why - job to meet my cost of living. i just want to know, why should| job to meet my cost of living. ii just want to know, why should i job to meet my cost of living. i- just want to know, why should i vote for you. _ just want to know, why should i vote for you. why — just want to know, why should i vote for you. why would _ just want to know, why should i vote for you, why would you _ just want to know, why should i vote for you, why would you deserve - just want to know, why should i vote for you, why would you deserve my. for you, why would you deserve my vote? _ for you, why would you deserve my vote? i_ for you, why would you deserve my vote? i am — for you, why would you deserve my vote? i am terrified _ for you, why would you deserve my vote? i am terrified of— for you, why would you deserve my vote? i am terrified of my - for you, why would you deserve my vote? i am terrified of my future i vote? i am terrified of my future and the — vote? i am terrified of my future and the cost _ vote? i am terrified of my future and the cost of _ vote? i am terrified of my future and the cost ofjust _ vote? i am terrified of my future and the cost ofjust going - vote? i am terrified of my future and the cost ofjust going up - vote? i am terrified of my future j and the cost ofjust going up and up. and the cost ofjust going up and up how— and the cost ofjust going up and up. how can _ and the cost ofjust going up and up. how canyou_ and the cost ofjust going up and up. how can you convince - and the cost ofjust going up and up. how can you convince me . and the cost ofjust going up and i up. how can you convince me that will not _ up. how can you convince me that will not be — up. how can you convince me that will not be the _ up. how can you convince me that will not be the case _ up. how can you convince me that will not be the case under- up. how can you convince me that will not be the case under a - up. how can you convince me thatl will not be the case under a labour government? — will not be the case under a labour government? [_ will not be the case under a labour government?— will not be the case under a labour rovernment? _, , , , , . ., government? i completely respect how hard ou government? i completely respect how hard you work— government? i completely respect how hard you work and _ government? i completely respect how hard you work and that _ government? i completely respect how hard you work and that you're - government? i completely respect how hard you work and that you're an - hard you work and that you're an undecided voter. what i would say is we are determined to change our economy to make sure we never get into a cost of living crisis like this again. we know what it feels like. when i was growing up we didn't have a lot of money. sometimes you couldn't pay our bills. i know what it feels like not to be able to pay your bills. that is a position to many people are in now. cancelling a holiday. not having a kid was my birthday on the same way. or walking around the supermarkets and deciding you can do that this week. these things really bear down on people. we have to change the economy to make sure it never happens again. that means tough decisions. we have a big plan for energy. renewable energy is cheaper, more secure and will keep your bills down for good, notjust for a year or two. want to set up great british energy will check will be a publicly owned energy companies to wear public money comes in will go back to the taxpayer. i'm not going to stand here and say i have a want in my pockets and decorated and everything will be fine. we can make sure that your bills come down under pressure goes down and you, whether thatis pressure goes down and you, whether that is food, energy, we need to stabilise the economy. have you got a mortgage or are you renting? for a lot of people on a fixed rate mortgage, if they had to change that in the last few years, their mortgage has gone up by hundreds of pounds. that is a direct result of what liz truss did with the economy. it had a massive impact on mortgages. we have to change that on your behalf. politics is about policies and what we are going to do, but it is also about who to we have in your mind? i only make our decision. in my mind? i have working people like you. that is why we have done so much work on growing the economy because in the end creating wealth is the only way through this. we will be on it from day one. if we are privileged enough to come in to serve, we will have you in our mind was mackay. this is what is printable, not like this, thinking about you and the things that you have said when we are trying to make tough decisions for the country. we want to make sure that you are never put in that position again. i am not going to pretend we can fix about the weekend after the election, but we can create the conditions that it won't happen again. millions of people are in the same boat as you. i met a firefighter in milton keynes a couple of months ago. he has now taken to a couple of months ago. he has now ta ken to extra a couple of months ago. he has now taken to extra jobs but still can't afford a mortgage, can't afford to get a house. hejust afford a mortgage, can't afford to get a house. he just wants to buy his own home. threejobs at get a house. he just wants to buy his own home. three jobs at they can do it. that is the human impact of what we have had over the last 14 years. that is the mindset we will bring to it, we'll think about you. you have mentioned great british energy _ you have mentioned great british energy where _ you have mentioned great british energy where do _ you have mentioned great british energy. where do you _ you have mentioned great british energy. where do you see - you have mentioned great british energy. where do you see a - you have mentioned great british. energy. where do you see a labour government— energy. where do you see a labour government having _ energy. where do you see a labour government having the _ energy. where do you see a labour government having the most - energy. where do you see a labouri government having the most impact energy. where do you see a labour- government having the most impact on climate _ government having the most impact on climate change — government having the most impact on climate change and _ government having the most impact on climate change and sustainability? - climate change and sustainability? 0n climate — climate change and sustainability? 0n climate change, _ climate change and sustainability? 0n climate change, great - climate change and sustainability? 0n climate change, great british. 0n climate change, great british energy will be an energy company that will drive or work on renewables. whether that is floating offshore wind, wind turbines, nuclear, hydrogen. all of these are the energy of the future and we want to make sure that we have a publicly owned company that is notjust driving forward that work, but is also getting the yield back because at the moment what happens is very often companies from other countries are doing this so when there is a yield to be had from it it is not coming back to us, it is going somewhere else. most of you will probably be paying your energy bills to governments across the world. this is a massive opportunity. there is a race night for pretty every greenjob going and we is a race night for pretty every green job going and we would is a race night for pretty every greenjob going and we would be is a race night for pretty every green job going and we would be good at that, we have the skills for that, we have the workforce that would be good at it but we need to drive it through at pace to get the change that i think will bring lower bills, energy security, but also the next generation ofjobs for the future. gi? next generation of 'obs for the future. , , ., ., , future. gp energy, alongside the national wealth _ future. gp energy, alongside the national wealth and _ future. gp energy, alongside the national wealth and we _ future. gp energy, alongside the national wealth and we have - future. gp energy, alongside the i national wealth and we have already mentioned, which is about leveraging private _ mentioned, which is about leveraging private sector investment. government has a big role in encouraging the private sector to invest _ encouraging the private sector to invest we — encouraging the private sector to invest. we have made a commitment that goes— invest. we have made a commitment that goes back to the point making to insulate — that goes back to the point making to insulate 6 million homes during the course — to insulate 6 million homes during the course of the next parliament. some _ the course of the next parliament. some of— the course of the next parliament. some of that will be grants, some of it loads, _ some of that will be grants, some of it loads, but — some of that will be grants, some of it loads, but the best way to bring down _ it loads, but the best way to bring down people? energy bills is to reduce — down people? energy bills is to reduce the need for energy in the home _ reduce the need for energy in the home of— reduce the need for energy in the home of the first place. good jobs paying _ home of the first place. good jobs paying decent wages is the best way to make _ paying decent wages is the best way to make people better off. get bills down~ _ to make people better off. get bills down. also boosting your energy security— down. also boosting your energy security because one of the things we saw— security because one of the things we saw when russia invaded ukraine is that— we saw when russia invaded ukraine is that we _ we saw when russia invaded ukraine is that we are to reliance on countries, _ is that we are to reliance on countries, dictators that share our values, _ countries, dictators that share our values, as— countries, dictators that share our values, as values, as well as the importance — values, as values, as well as the importance of meeting our obligations to future generations to decarbonise the economy. because of our industrial heritage, our skilled workforce, — our industrial heritage, our skilled workforce, our great universities, there _ workforce, our great universities, there is— workforce, our great universities, there is every reason to think that we can— there is every reason to think that we can succeed and lead in these industries — we can succeed and lead in these industries in the future but only if we have _ industries in the future but only if we have a — industries in the future but only if we have a government that makes it a priority _ we have a government that makes it a riori . ., ., we have a government that makes it a riori . , ., ., priority. too practical of dad -- ractical priority. too practical of dad -- practical examples. _ priority. too practical of dad -- practical examples. these - priority. too practical of dad -- practical examples. these wind turbines, you know the size of them, they are massive. a huge amount of engineering skill goes into them. the onshore version of this i saw just outside glasgow, 250 of them, slightly smaller because they are fixed. it is an amazing thing to see, and a credible source of energy. i saw the ceo of the energy company and i said how many of these were built in the uk? he said, none of them. we have to turn that around! we have the engineering skills. we can do that design. we can't live where we are not creating the conditions were that can be done here. i think there is a real opportunity for us to get ahead in the skills we have got. we have time forjust the skills we have got. we have time for just one the skills we have got. we have time forjust one more quick one from anyone? i forjust one more quick one from an one? p, forjust one more quick one from an one? . , . ., forjust one more quick one from an one? ., , ., ., anyone? i saw a stat the other day, there is a 1-5 _ anyone? i saw a stat the other day, there is a 1.5 million _ anyone? i saw a stat the other day, there is a 1.5 million carers - anyone? i saw a stat the other day, there is a 1.5 million carers as - anyone? i saw a stat the other day, there is a 1.5 million carers as we i there is a 1.5 million carers as we stand _ there is a 1.5 million carers as we stand here — there is a 1.5 million carers as we stand here now _ there is a 1.5 million carers as we stand here now. firstly, - there is a 1.5 million carers as we stand here now. firstly, the - there is a 1.5 million carers as we i stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves— stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves us — stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves us as _ stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves us as a _ stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves us as a group _ stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves us as a group of - stand here now. firstly, the amount that saves us as a group of people, i that saves us as a group of people, so i suppose — that saves us as a group of people, so i suppose there _ that saves us as a group of people, so i suppose there are _ that saves us as a group of people, so i suppose there are two - that saves us as a group of people, so i suppose there are two parts i that saves us as a group of people, so i suppose there are two parts toj so i suppose there are two parts to my question. — so i suppose there are two parts to my question. what _ so i suppose there are two parts to my question. what are _ so i suppose there are two parts to my question. what are the - so i suppose there are two parts to my question. what are the supportj so i suppose there are two parts to i my question. what are the support we -ive my question. what are the support we give the _ my question. what are the support we give the carers, — my question. what are the support we give the carers, but _ my question. what are the support we give the carers, but also _ my question. what are the support we give the carers, but also there - give the carers, but also there seems — give the carers, but also there seems to— give the carers, but also there seems to be _ give the carers, but also there seems to be a _ give the carers, but also there seems to be a massive - give the carers, but also there - seems to be a massive opportunity there _ seems to be a massive opportunity there in— seems to be a massive opportunity there in terms— seems to be a massive opportunity there in terms of— seems to be a massive opportunity there in terms of how— seems to be a massive opportunity there in terms of how to _ seems to be a massive opportunity there in terms of how to bring - seems to be a massive opportunityl there in terms of how to bring them back the _ there in terms of how to bring them back the workforce _ there in terms of how to bring them back the workforce part—time? - there in terms of how to bring them back the workforce part—time? i- back the workforce part—time? i would _ back the workforce part—time? i would be — back the workforce part—time? i would be interested _ back the workforce part—time? i would be interested in- back the workforce part—time? i would be interested in your- back the workforce part—time? i. would be interested in your views. two things— would be interested in your views. two things about _ would be interested in your views. two things about that _ would be interested in your views. two things about that but - would be interested in your views. two things about that but i- would be interested in your views. two things about that but i think l two things about that but i think matter. first is whether it is care workers or anybody else, there are quite a number of people who want to get back into the workforce, but are struggling to do so for one reason or another. another example would be people who are all long—term sickness getting back into the workforce. we have a plan for a supported scheme back into work for people, including things like trials. people think they have to be all in or all out. getting companies to give a trial period for a few weeks to someone to see how they get on being back in the work environments. i think there is a lot in this. we went to see siemens, who make the trains, just up the road in crawley. they have asked supported back to work scheme that was really good for people who wanted to come back. some from care, others coming back. some from care, others coming back from illnesses or operations. 0n the question of social care, because this is really important we have a lot of people working in social care who are on fragmented contracts, no well—paid, with no career progression so they can get on and often struggle with their bills, a lot of them leave as a result because the pay is not good enough. they can progress and a lot of them leave to go to the nhs where they can progress. we are constantly leaking people out of social care. if we are licking people out of social care means you can get people out of hospitals because there is not an environment to go back to. we want a fair pay agreement across social care which will be the first national agreement which will put in place these on terms and conditions and progression so you can come into social care and get on. my sister is a care worker so it is something thatis a care worker so it is something that is quite close to home. to recreate the environment where people can come in and feel that they can progress their career in social care. there is a big issue affecting the wider health issues in the future. can i firstly thank you all for your time and your questions. can also say if there is something you wanted to ask or something you wanted to ask or something you want us to think about, if you don't mind getting that through to my team were able to our level best to put through that. if there is anything you want me or rachel or both of us to think about, just put it down in an e—mail or a piece of paper or tell one of my team, we will then try to get back to you with an answer to whatever your question is. 0rjust a point to say what are you going to do about cost of living or i would do this if i were you. thank you very much for your time, thank you for bearing with this, i really appreciate it, and thanks for all you do workwise, as well. n, p, , and thanks for all you do workwise, as well. �* , , ., , ., ,, as well. applause therefore sir keir starmer and _ as well. applause therefore sir keir starmer and rachel— as well. applause therefore sir keir starmer and rachel reeves - as well. applause therefore sir keir starmer and rachel reeves who - as well. applause therefore sir keir i starmer and rachel reeves who have been taking questions from workers at that port in southampton. sir keir really talking about labour because my pledge today, that is more jobs through this national wealth funds. he said that the national wealth fund is crucial in getting investments in ports like the one he is visiting. we also talked briefly about brexit and admitted that the brexit deal, the current deal was botched and is businesses need a better deal. he reiterated that labour does not plan to rejoin the eu. he said the deal at the minute makes life harderfor port workers. let's take it to the campaign trail in scotland. let's go to scotland. the battle between labour and the snp for votes is at its fiercest in glasgow. come with me on a journey through a changing city. glasgow was a labour stronghold for more than half a century but a decade ago there was a dramatic shift. the scottish national party surged and so did support for independence. this was a labour city for years, glasgow. 0h, staunch. and you would have been a labour man? obviously. my dad was a labour man and his dad was a labour man but what they've done is, they've changed their values. and just now, if you're voting for labour, or you're voting for tory, there is no difference. as far as i'm concerned. so you're going to vote snp? without a doubt because i'm scottish and i think it's the only way forward. and i want the best future for my kids. but are those views typical at this election? labour hopes not as it tries to win back all six seats in the city. i've had to pick who i think is the most honest one out of the lot. but i get the impression keir starmer is more genuine. but i would vote labour anyway. but again, they're saying they might put taxes up and all that but i think the country's got the problems regardless of who's in government. it's always been bad. i there's still a lot of things that i are expensive but now it's got ten times worse and you look i on the shelves and you see. these food banks, i never been. to so many food banks in my life. what are you thinking about this election? it's a bit of a riot, so it is. i think the conservatives don't really care much about scotland. neither does labour. scotland's best interests at heart but it's the best out of a bad bunch, right now, snp. so you're going to stick with the snp? yeah, unfortunately. but i'd better go. is this your stop? yeah. thank you so much. have a nice day. i've been on the number 61 for a good couple of hours, now, and all along the route, the same concerns are coming up, about the cost of living, about the health service, about immigration and also about the state of the city. if i had to sum up the mood, i'd say that people are pretty frustrated and unhappy about the way things are going locally and nationally. you can sense that frustration all over glasgow, including here in the cosmopolitan cafe is of the south side. what are you thinking? are you excited about this general election? i'm definitely excited to see the back of the tories. still debate on who to vote for but yeah, excited that hopefully it goes the right way. i decided to change my allegiance to snp for a short time. i really liked nicola sturgeon, a very good leader. but with all that's gone on recently, i'm not very happy with the snp so i'm now reverting to labour. i think the snp are a wee bit. of a disaster, just now, sadly. i don't think it's time - for independence just yet. we've got so much, too many other things to solve. - but do you think scotland should be independent eventually? yes, i do. i'd like that. polls suggest plenty of scots share that view. whether or not labour wins this city, the debate about independence isn't over. james cook, bbc news, glasgow. you can go to the bbc website for a full list of candidates around the country, it has been updated minute by minute by correspondence on the campaign trail. england fans are celebrating a successful start to their team's euro 2024 campaign — a 1—0 win over serbia. tens of thousands of supporters descended on the german city of gelsenkirchen to watch the three lions' opening match. it wasn't an entirely convincing performance, but one england player was particularly impressive. dan roan reports. commentator: england's golden boy! he'd been billed as england's main man, and jude bellingham duly delivered, his goal proving the difference as his side managed a nervy opening win against serbia in gelsenkirchen. i think a win in the first game is massive. that's all that matters. exactly. we've got the three points, no injuries, nothing. - jude's got his goal. it doesn't matter about how you play so long as you win, get out the group and then see what happens from there. among england's stars, none shines brighter than bellingham. and after a dream season with real madrid, he carried on where he'd left off, timing his run to perfection to give his team a flying start, the manager unable to contain his excitement. england seemed in control, but serbia have threats of their own. aleksandar mitrovic proved a handful during his time in the premier league, and the striker almost got the better of the english defence. the favourites were struggling for momentum. the manager turned to jarrod bowen, who quickly made an impression, crossing perfectly for harry kane. commentator: and it's off the bar. but the captain, who'd had a subdued performance, was denied brilliantly by predrag rajkovic. serbia may be ranked 33rd in the world, but here they were matching a lacklustre england side. commentator: 0h, great save, jordan pickford. - dusan vlahovic�*s fierce shot, forcing jordan pickford into action. but england held on, a winning start. but here in germany's industrial heartland, the side had made heavy work of it. and this was far from the convincing performance many fans will have hoped for. we knew it was going to be a tight game. i know there's been a lot of goals in the other games, but i think we try and keep it to our own standards and try and play the opposition that's in front of us and not kind of the theme of the tournament, if you like. so, important that we got off to a start. yeah, so positive inside the camp, but onto the next one. england now top group c, and they know that they'll qualify for the knockout stage if they can beat denmark in frankfurt on thursday. but this was not a vintage performance, and they'll realize they'll need to improve if they're to make a real impact on this tournament. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. a bbc investigation has found the greek coastguard has caused the deaths of dozens of migrants in the mediterranean. the deaths are said to have happened over a three—year period. witnesses say they saw nine people deliberately thrown into the water. others are said to have died because they were forced out of greek waters, or taken back to sea. the greek coastguard strongly rejects all accusations of illegal activities. the bbc�*s population correspondent stephanie hegarty has more. gunshot. these are audio recordings of the moment ibrahim's boat reached the greek island of samos after crossing from turkey. he is now a refugee. ibrahim says he was beaten and strip—searched and that the greek coastguard took him and two other men out to sea. he swam to safety, but the other two men died. we've heard allegations of a total of five separate incidents in which people were thrown into the sea by the greek coastguard. in all, nine of them died. in a statement, the greek coastguard strongly rejected all allegations of illegal activities and questioned the veracity of the testimonies we've gathered. but last year another incident was caught on camera by this activist. it could appear any second, any minute. it showed men in masks forcing 12 people, including women and young children onto a greek coastguard vessel. they're then set adrift in a motorless raft, abandoned just outside greek waters. they were found later by a turkish patrol boat and an official investigation by greece is ongoing. the greek authorities didn't agree to be interviewed for this report but we showed this video to a former head of special operations at the greek coastguard. i can see people getting on board the vessel. doesn't seem like it's forceful. can you see any small children? hmm...yes, now i can. that's something that happens, migrants travelling the aegean sea, very often they abandon the children. they don't seem to have the same, um, affection that we have for children. do you have any questions about that video? i don't. a few moments later he spoke to someone who was off—camera in greek. his mic was still recording. in a statement the greek coastguard said they worked tirelessly with the utmost professionalism, a strong sense of responsibility and respect for human life and fundamental rights. stephanie hegarty, bbc news. if you'd like more on that story, you can watch the full bbc documentary called 'dead calm: killing in the med?'. it's now on bbc iplayer. todayis today is a big day for labour in terms of launching its economy week. let's cross live to helen katz, he is travelling with labour. today, labour wanted to push the point that they're going to create manyjobs through a green plan, also the national wealth fund which they claim will use taxpayers money to private investment.— private investment. yes, so they are, as private investment. yes, so they are. as you _ private investment. yes, so they are, as you outlined _ private investment. yes, so they are, as you outlined there, - private investment. yes, so they are, as you outlined there, and i j are, as you outlined there, and i think this national wealth fund, or talking more about it, £7.3 billion over the course of a parliament they say to invest in places like ports, which is why we are here at support. we are in southampton, in rishi sunak�*s town. it is important that we will get some of the sort of investment. they say money will go into gigafactory is, creating green hydrogen and they said that for every pound they invest they will get £3 of private investment. there was speaking to workers here in the queue and take session. they were asked about issues around this, about the opportunities for ports and businesses like this, but also questions about carers, for example. there was an agency worker who said they had a 0—hours contracts. there was a wide range of questions being asked here. voters looking at the economy, but that's a bit of other things, too. economy, but that's a bit of other things. too-— now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. this week's looking a little bit drier and also a little bit warmer than it was last week. also worth mentioning today's pollen levels. they're very high across southern england, but generally moderate or high for much of the uk. and we're talking especially grass pollen. low pressure is still driving our weather. it has been all weekend. this weather front continuing to sink slowly southwards and weaken. but we're keeping an eye on the weather front on the near continent. it could affect us in the next couple of days. so for the northern half of the country as we go into the afternoon, it's a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers. a bit more cloud with some drizzle in western scotland and northern ireland. we could see some showers develop in wales, in the south—west and the midlands as we go through the afternoon. but generally the far south—east staying drier and here we'll have highs up to 22 celsius. even into this evening and overnight we'll hang onto some showers in the northern half of the country. some clear skies, a little bit of mistiness forming. and our weather front in the near continent looks like it's going to bring some rain into the channel islands. now, temperatures tonight falling away between nine and about 12 degrees. so not a particularly cold start to the day tomorrow. but this is the weather front that could well take a swipe at the far south—east of england. we also have a ridge of high pressure building in from the west, which will help settle things down. but we could well see some rain for a time in the far south—east as well as the channel islands. elsewhere variable amounts of cloud, but some showers and some sunshine and some of the showers could well be heavy and thundery. temperatures 11 to about 21 degrees. cooler with the wind coming in from the north or north—west along the north sea coastline. then as we head on into wednesday, we've got high pressure overhead. so that means we're going to see more settled conditions. but there will be quite a bit of cloud around at times. and then a new weather front comes in across the north—west. that is going to introduce some rain. temperatures 12 in the north to about 21 in the south. as we move towards the end of the week, well, it's still a bit unsettled. this weather front could take a swipe at southern areas, but it may pull away altogether. still a little bit of uncertainty about that. so, first of all, on thursday, we've got a front in the north bringing some rain. that front in the south could do the same. and then we'll have sunshine and showers for the rest of the week. live from london. this is bbc news reform uk will unveil what it's calling a 'contract with the people' — as one of their candidates resigns over blog posts described as 'unacceptable'. labour outlines its green investment pledge — promising hundreds of thousands of newjobs. but the conservatives say labour's energy plan will cost billions in lost tax — as rishi sunak returns to the campaign trail in other news —— the greek coastguard is accused of causing the deaths of migrants. witnesses tell the bbc they saw nine people deliberately hello. let's start with the election campaign. and labour's theme today is jobs — it's campaigning on a promise to create 650—thousand jobs over the next five years — by investing in a new ational wealth fund". the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, is pledging to invest more

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