hello. there have been more calls for rishi sunak to suspend his conservative candidates who are being investigated for alleged bets on when the general election would be held. insisting that multiple independent investigations are now under way. independent investigations are now underway. but independent investigations are now under way. but he said last night that any tories found to have broken betting rules would be booted out of the party. in the last couple of hours mr snack has been at the launch of the welsh conservatives manifesto. he once again promised to take action against anyone found to have broken gambling laws. there are multile have broken gambling laws. there are multiple investigations _ have broken gambling laws. there are multiple investigations currently - multiple investigations currently happening, it is right that those investigations are allowed to proceed. they are independent, necessarily confidential, as you would appreciate. there is also a criminal investigation, and these are potentially criminal matters, the police will be conducting those. because of that, i hope you can appreciate there is not more i can add. what i can say is that if anyone is found to have broken the rules, they should not only face the full consequences of the law, i will ensure that they are booted out of the conservative party to. the labour leader _ the conservative party to. the labour leader sir _ the conservative party to. the labour leader sir keir starmer it was in scotland earlier, here is his response to those election betting claims. ~ , , claims. the prime minister is showina claims. the prime minister is showing a — claims. the prime minister is showing a total _ claims. the prime minister is showing a total lack - claims. the prime minister is showing a total lack of - claims. the prime minister is - showing a total lack of leadership. let's _ showing a total lack of leadership. let's look— showing a total lack of leadership. let's look at what actually happened, in relation to a general election. — happened, in relation to a general election, the instinct of these tories — election, the instinct of these tories when a general election is called _ tories when a general election is called is — tories when a general election is called is not how do we make this work_ called is not how do we make this work for— called is not how do we make this work for the country, but how do i make _ work for the country, but how do i make some — work for the country, but how do i make some money. and that tells you a broader_ make some money. and that tells you a broader picture about politics, of course _ a broader picture about politics, of course they— a broader picture about politics, of course they should suspend these candidates, if they were my candidates, if they were my candidates they would be gone by now, _ candidates they would be gone by now. out — candidates they would be gone by now, out of the door. rishi sunak needs_ now, out of the door. rishi sunak needs to — now, out of the door. rishi sunak needs to take action, he is not even saying _ needs to take action, he is not even saying it _ needs to take action, he is not even saying it whether there is more invoived~ — saying it whether there is more involved. a total lack of leadership. in involved. a total lack of leadership. involved. a total lack of leadershi. ., ., ., , leadership. in harrogate, here is the liberal— leadership. in harrogate, here is the liberal democrats _ leadership. in harrogate, here is the liberal democrats leader, i leadership. in harrogate, here is| the liberal democrats leader, sir leadership. in harrogate, here is. the liberal democrats leader, sir ed davey. hi the liberal democrats leader, sir ed dave . , ., , the liberal democrats leader, sir ed dave. , ~ ., ., the liberal democrats leader, sir ed dave. ~ ., ., ., davey. if people know the outcome of somethin: , davey. if people know the outcome of something. and _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet on _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet on it, - davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet on it, i - something, and they bet on it, i think_ something, and they bet on it, i think that — something, and they bet on it, i think that is _ something, and they bet on it, i think that is immoral. _ something, and they bet on it, i think that is immoral. and - something, and they bet on it, i think that is immoral. and i- something, and they bet on it, i. think that is immoral. and i don't think— think that is immoral. and i don't think that — think that is immoral. and i don't think that looks _ think that is immoral. and i don't think that looks right. _ think that is immoral. and i don't think that looks right. too - think that is immoral. and i don't think that looks right. too often i think that is immoral. and i don'tl think that looks right. too often in this parliament _ think that looks right. too often in this parliament we _ think that looks right. too often in this parliament we have _ think that looks right. too often in this parliament we have seen- think that looks right. too often in this parliament we have seen thel this parliament we have seen the conservative _ this parliament we have seen the conservative party, _ this parliament we have seen the conservative party, members- this parliament we have seen the conservative party, members ofl this parliament we have seen the i conservative party, members of the conservative — conservative party, members of the conservative party, _ conservative party, members of the conservative party, looking - conservative party, members of the conservative party, looking like - conservative party, looking like they are — conservative party, looking like they are in _ conservative party, looking like they are in it— conservative party, looking like they are in it for— conservative party, looking like they are in it for themselves, . conservative party, looking like i they are in it for themselves, not what _ they are in it for themselves, not what is _ they are in it for themselves, not what is in — they are in it for themselves, not what is in the _ they are in it for themselves, not what is in the best— they are in it for themselves, not what is in the best interest - they are in it for themselves, not what is in the best interest of- they are in it for themselves, noti what is in the best interest of the countrv — what is in the best interest of the countrv i— what is in the best interest of the country. i hope _ what is in the best interest of the country. i hope he _ what is in the best interest of the country. i hope he will— what is in the best interest of the country. i hope he will take - what is in the best interest of the country. i hope he will take some tougher— country. i hope he will take some tougher action _ country. i hope he will take some tougher action.— tougher action. let's talk about some of those _ tougher action. let's talk about some of those issues. - tougher action. let's talk about some of those issues. we - tougher action. let's talk about some of those issues. we are l tougher action. let's talk about - some of those issues. we are going to talk with our correspondent jessica parker and jenny hill. good to have you both with us. jessica, let me start with you. we saw there the response from the labour leader saying look, the first instinct of the tories is to make some money out of all of this. we are talking about issues that are not related to policy. issues that are not related to oli . . issues that are not related to oli _ , ., ., issues that are not related to oli . . ., issues that are not related to oli . , ., ., policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there _ policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there is _ policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there is a _ policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there is a bit _ policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there is a bit of _ policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there is a bit of a _ policy. yes, good afternoon. i am afraid there is a bit of a break-up| afraid there is a bit of a break—up on the line, we are rolling around north wales, so i did not quite catch herfull question. i was listening to some of the clips that have been playing. we have been on the bus with the prime minister this afternoon, he is not on it any more it isjust afternoon, he is not on it any more it is just packed with reporters on the conservative campaign bus. there were two efforts byjournalists today to try to elicit more information from rishi sunak. following these election betting allegations and to see what he knew and when, he was asked if he thought any other tory figures might have placed potential bets at any point. after a lot of questions, really, over and over again, firstly at the launch of the tory manifesto for wales, and then again right here on this bus a bit further up when he was here earlier, in a kind of media huddle, where we all lobbed questions at him, he was very keen to stick to the lines that we basically heard him talk about... it may be that the line has got to just a dare. let's take you tojenny, jenny hill is with the liberal democrats campaign, also on a bus. jenny, it looks a bit clearer with you, certainly sunny. the liberal democrats making sure that they also are clear on where they stand about this potential betting on the election date.— this potential betting on the election date. , ., ., election date. yes, once again, ed davey has — election date. yes, once again, ed dave)! has said _ election date. yes, once again, ed davey has said rishi _ election date. yes, once again, ed davey has said rishi sunak- election date. yes, once again, ed davey has said rishi sunak would l davey has said rishi sunak would suspend — davey has said rishi sunak would suspend one of the candidates at least _ suspend one of the candidates at least two — suspend one of the candidates at least two is being looked into the gambling — least two is being looked into the gambling commission, he says he would _ gambling commission, he says he would like — gambling commission, he says he would like to see tough action taken — would like to see tough action taken. we have been on this bus for a couple _ taken. we have been on this bus for a couple of— taken. we have been on this bus for a couple of hours and a few people around _ a couple of hours and a few people around me — a couple of hours and a few people around me are actually sleeping, i have _ around me are actually sleeping, i have not— around me are actually sleeping, i have not seen ed davey for a while, he is _ have not seen ed davey for a while, he is at _ have not seen ed davey for a while, he is at the — have not seen ed davey for a while, he is at the back of the bus and i am wondering if he is also taking a nap after— am wondering if he is also taking a nap after the excitement of last night _ nap after the excitement of last night. when he went first and that question— night. when he went first and that question time special facing half an hour of— question time special facing half an hour of grilling from members of the public _ hour of grilling from members of the public the _ hour of grilling from members of the public. the mood amongst the team here is— public. the mood amongst the team here is that — public. the mood amongst the team here is that he did... across as a very— here is that he did... across as a very likeahle _ here is that he did... across as a very likeable sort of chap, and that is very— very likeable sort of chap, and that is very much— very likeable sort of chap, and that is very much seen as an asset among the campaign team who have put in front and _ the campaign team who have put in front and sent her. he is running a highly— front and sent her. he is running a highly personal campaign, you will have seen— highly personal campaign, you will have seen some of the videos featuring _ have seen some of the videos featuring his family life, talking about— featuring his family life, talking about his — featuring his family life, talking about his own past. that is definitely... | about his own past. that is definitely. . ._ about his own past. that is definitely... about his own past. that is definitel ~ , definitely... i think it is the son that is getting _ definitely... i think it is the son that is getting to _ definitely. .. i think it is the son that is getting to all— definitely. .. i think it is the son that is getting to all of- definitely. .. i think it is the son that is getting to all of our- definitely... i think it is the son | that is getting to all of our lines today. we have re—established the line with jessica, today. we have re—established the line withjessica, who is with the conservatives. jessica, i am going to try you once again. you are on the bus, all over the place, the line drops in and out, we are going to persevere. you are midway through telling me about rishi sunak quite keen to stay clear of what he knew and who knew what about when around those alleged bets on the date of the election. people will keep asking him about it because they want to know.— asking him about it because they want to know. yes, there are a lot of questions _ want to know. yes, there are a lot of questions at — want to know. yes, there are a lot of questions at the _ want to know. yes, there are a lot of questions at the moment. - want to know. yes, there are a lot of questions at the moment. i - want to know. yes, there are a lot. of questions at the moment. i think this is a bit of a political problem for rishi sunak. apologies, by the way, for that line break up. as you say, we are rolling around parts rural. so that is a slightjeopardy that we are constantly dealing with, hopefully it will hold for a moment. when we were speaking to the prime minister here... we when we were speaking to the prime minister here. . ._ minister here... we should also be really clear — minister here... we should also be really clear as _ minister here... we should also be really clear as well, _ minister here... we should also be really clear as well, on _ minister here... we should also be really clear as well, on the - minister here... we should also be really clear as well, on the bottom | really clear as well, on the bottom of the screen it says parties continue on the campaign trail, we are talking about the political parties. we will try to reestablish those lines and get them somewhere a bit more stable, that agenda, that direction is out of their hands, they are on the bus travelling around the country following those leaders of the party. jessica, who is with the conservatives, and jenny who is with the liberal democrats. we will get back to them as soon as we can. it is also worth saying as well, a reminder that nick robinson continues his series of interviews with the party leaders tonight. he will bejoined by with the party leaders tonight. he will be joined by the reform with the party leaders tonight. he will bejoined by the reform leader at nigel farage. panorama tonight at seven o'clock on bbc one and the bbc iplayer. you will be able to watch it again if you missed it. at 8:30pm on bbc news. it is worth saying as well that you can keep up—to—date with all the election news on bbc sounds, head to the apt now and look for the latest news section. let's bring you up—to—date with some of the other main stories we are following. let's get more on that breaking news that the chief constable of northamptonshire police, nick adderley, has been found guilty of gross misconduct, amid claims he exaggerated his rank and length of service and lied about his naval achievements. let's speak to our midlands correspondent navtej johal who's in northampton. just remind us of what the allegations were here, and a significance of that ruling today. this is frankly an extraordinary case, with very serious implications and notjust for nick adderley, the men at the heart of it all. if we go back to the beginning, this was all sparked by a complaint from a member of the public who turned out to be nick adderley�*s ex—wife, who took issue with media reports about his naval record. that complaint has led eventually to this, a gross misconduct hearing which has been poring over claims made by nick adderley about his career. they include him implying that he had served in the falklands war, even though he was just 15 at the time of the conflict in 1982. that he worked as a military negotiator in haiti in the 1980s, even though he had never visited the country, and that he wore medals that he had not earned, specifically a south atlantic metal that was given to falkland war veterans which was described by one medical expert in the hearing as 110% a fake. the panel found that all of the allegations had been proven, they dismissed him from his job as chief constable and they highlighted what they felt was his arrogant temerity, in terms of how he lied. they said he had shown sustained and brazen dishonesty, and that his application for the job had contained lie upon lie. despite it being instructed to do so, nick adderley did not attend the conclusion of the hearing here today, but through his legal counsel he released a statement which said that he apologised to the veterans and families that he had caused any hurt or offence too. but he himself did not appear, hurt or offence too. but he himself did notappear, he hurt or offence too. but he himself did not appear, he had appeared at a previous state earlier in the hearing. in terms of the impact of this, at the end of the hearing, the panel did note that this case is likely to have a serious and lasting harm on the reputation of the police. harm on the reputation of the olice. ., ., ., ~' ,., harm on the reputation of the olice. ., ., ., ,, _, . police. for now, thank you. we will be back with _ police. for now, thank you. we will be back with you _ police. for now, thank you. we will be back with you later _ police. for now, thank you. we will be back with you later but - police. for now, thank you. we will be back with you later but thank . police. for now, thank you. we will| be back with you later but thank you for that update. england still have work to do to guarantee their place in the knockout stages of the euros — after a disappointing 1—1 draw with denmark. let's speak to nigel whittle, and england fan who has been keeping us up to date with england's performance in the torunement. a lot of work still to do... fans booing them off the pitch at the end of the game. what is the assessment now, 2a hours on? that of the game. what is the assessment now, 24 hours on?— now, 24 hours on? that is right, fans are not _ now, 24 hours on? that is right, fans are not happy _ now, 24 hours on? that is right, fans are not happy with - now, 24 hours on? that is right, fans are not happy with how - now, 24 hours on? that is right, fans are not happy with how the | fans are not happy with how the england team performed yesterday, as you said, it was alluded to by the england manager, gareth southgate and by the england captain, harry kane. harry cain was unusually taken off, something you don't usually see. he is england's record goal—scorer at an international level. he said that the team struggled without the ball, so to put pressure on the denmark team and win the ball back, but they also struggled with the ball, you cannot do either. it is not likely the team is going to put in a good performance and gareth southgate also spoke about that centre midfield experiment with trent alexander, he plays