Who was so close to George Michael they described themselves as cousins at 9 15am. And well meet one of britains most prolific organ donors whos already donated a kidney, 16 eggs and 80 pints of blood to people shes never met and plans to do much, much more. Hello. Welcome to the programme, were live until 11am. Do get in touch on all the stories were talking about this morning use the hashtag victorialive. We will bring you the latest news and stories throughout the day. What do you want to hear theresa may say in her Big Brexit Speech which is due at around 1145, you will see that on bbc news. If you have donated an organ, tell us if you have donated an organ, tell us what motivated you. If you have received a strangers organ, tell us about that as well. If you text, you will be charged at the Standard Network rate. Our top story. The Prime Minister will this morning set out her vision for the terms of the uks departure from the European Union. Theresa may has a list of 12 demands fo
At the day in parliament. Hello and welcome to monday in parliament, our look at the day at westminster. The headlines. Peers start debate on the brexit bill with the leader in the lords warning them not to slow things down. The government is determined to trigger article 50 by the Slst Of March in order to deliver on the decision of the british people. The bill before us is a procedural part of that withdrawal process. Mps debate two petitions on donald trump one calling for his state visit to be cancelled, the other welcoming it. One labour mp said it went against everything shed come into politics for. By allowing donald trump a state visit and rolling out the red carpet we are endorsing all of those views, all of those things ive fought hard against, and saying, do you know what . Its ok. And the Business Secretary pledges to do all he can to safeguard jobs at vauxhall, amid speculation a French Motor Group could buy its parent company. Every part of britain has a stake in vauxhall
primarily on the doors not heavy on policy, but concern on the economy, people have been recognising that we have had plague and war and we have inflation and we have to get ourselves through that. it has been about who we will have as our local champion and reflecting in that case the reason why we are having the election. d0 the reason why we are having the election. , ., ~ election. do you think the conservatives election. do you think the conservatives now - election. do you think the conservatives now have . election. do you think the conservatives now have a| election. do you think the - conservatives now have a problem election. do you think the conservatives now have a problem in farming communities? i4541431111 conservatives now have a problem in farming communities? conservatives now have a problem in farming communities? welll haven t experienced that farming communities? welll haven t experienced that on farming communities? welll haven t experienced that on the
is still outstripping supply but the outlook for the economy darkens. that s not an option for public services who can t treat or teach fewer people and whose wages are lacking the private sector and inflation, a major reason behind the recent strikes. simon jack, bbc news. joining us now is andrewjones, a computer engineer. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. have you had a pay rise? i have. news. have you had a pay rise? i have- and? news. have you had a pay rise? i have. and? not news. have you had a pay rise? i have. and? not a news. have you had a pay rise? i have. and? not a lot. news. have you had a pay rise? i have. and? not a lot. but- news. have you had a pay rise? i have. and? not a lot. but more i news. have you had a pay rise? 1. have. and? not a lot. but more than most. it have. and? not a lot. but more than most- it has have. and? not a lot. but more than most. it has made have. and? not a lot. but more than most. it has made a have. and? not a lot. but mo