decline and chaos under the governing conservatives or rebuilding the country under his party. the liberal democrats and the snp have also been setting out their stall. our political editor chris mason has been tracking them all day. you applause. placards and cheers and a baby is getting attention from politicians. keir starmer is quite a fan of visiting lower league football grounds and places he hopes labour can win. he was in gillingham in kent this morning, his deputy with him too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these days, they find it s like wading through treacle. red cards aren t usually welcome for folk on a football pitch but expect to see plenty of these in the next month or so, spelling out labour s core message. we have had 14 years of going around and round in circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division, feeding chaos and division. if you want to change you have to vote for it, and if you vote labour it s a vote to stop the chaos,
security . we will have more on that later myanmar is a country in the grip of a war largely forgotten, by the outside world. and today we have a special report from the frontline. rebel forces there are fighting an intense battle against the military regime. in the past seven months, a country wide insurgency has made gains conquering large swathes of territory. the fighters, among them a group known as kndf, are now presenting the myanmar military with the biggest threat to its rule in years. press freedom in the country is restricted, hundreds ofjournalists have beenjailed, and getting into myanmar to report first hand is tough. but a bbc team has managed. our correspondent quentin sommerville spent a month with the rebels at theirjungle bases and on the frontline. a revolution is rising across myanmar. hidden from the world by its remoteness. few countries are more isolated, few conflicts more unseen. we spent a month with the insurgents on back roads and jungle tracks in
you know in this incident whether you caused to be reviewed the catalogue of systemic errors he is racing with you? i catalogue of systemic errors he is racing with you? catalogue of systemic errors he is racing with you? i cannot remember, no. racing with you? i cannot remember, n0- generally racing with you? i cannot remember, n0- generally i racing with you? i cannot remember, no. generally i followed racing with you? i cannot remember, no. generally i followed things - no. generally i followed things through no. generally i followed things through. but clearly if i had, not sufficiently. through. but clearly ifi had, not sufficiently- sufficiently. can we move on to 550178? if we just look at page two, there is a e mail. i am not going to beat it out now, i want to see what you did with it on page one. and scroll up did with it on page one. and scroll up please to the top. your e mail, summarising what miss o brien said. she said there was a shortfall of £33,00
we start this hour with what experts are calling a potential game changer in the treatment of skin cancer. the world s first personalised vaccine for melanoma the deadliest form of skin cancer has begun being tested in britain. some other countries, including australia, are also trying it on patients. the treatment, which uses the same mrna technology as some covid jabs, works by telling the body to hunt down cancer cells and prevent them from coming back. researchers say the jab also has the potential to stop lung, bladder and kidney cancers. more details from our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson. steve young, one of the first nhs patients to take part in the trial for what s hoped will be a game changing treatment. it s for melanoma the deadliest of all the skin cancers and it aims to help those at the highest risk of a recurrence. steve was given the experimental treatment at university college hospital in london. he had a melanoma removed from his scalp l
understand the implications, so much so that the inquiry was exasperated by the end of it. also the issue of remote access and we are likely to have questioning about what she knew and when she knew it. yesterday she said she missed a key e mail about this in 2010 and all of this started with an apology that many of the victims i spoke to were not particularly satisfied with. i spoke to one victim who was a sub postmistress and was accused of stealing but was eventually wrongly convicted of false accounting and a listen. studio: i think we will listen to that now. , , ., , studio: i think we will listen to thatnow. , , ., ., , that now. because she was already contradicting that now. because she was already contradicting herself, that now. because she was already contradicting herself, she - that now. because she was already contradicting herself, she said - that now. because she was already contradicting herself, she said one| contradicting herself, she said one thin