not enforced, perhaps? ratio. not enforced, perhaps? ratio. we are looking at this as a consultation proposal. whether it can be used in company law or statutory law, or whether it is something we can insurers introduced voluntarily. but this massive gap which is getting wider in britain compared to any other country in the oecd is a matter of concern and something that is very popular. a lot of people are interested in this idea because they see that they are working really hard in an organisation or a company, you do, andi organisation or a company, you do, and i think that your ceo earns more than you do. laughter since you work for sky, that must be the case! but the point i m making is no organisation survives only on the brilliance of the chief executive or the chairman of the board. every organisation requires its entire workforce. you could not runa its entire workforce. you could not run a hospital without doctors and nurses, cleaners and catering. you could not
good evening and welcome to bbc news. jeremy corbyn has been under pressure to spell out labour‘s position on immigration today one of the major issues in the eu referendum. in a speech in peterborough he was expected to say that the party could ditch its support for the freedom of movement rules that allow eu citizens to move to the uk. but he later said he wouldn t rule it out, and told the bbc he did not think immigration was too high. here s our political editor laura kuenssberg. welcome for him on the platform, but will you welcome what was billed as his vision for britain after brexit? kelly whether you voted to leave or remain, everybody voted for a better future. how many eu citizens can keep moving freely? we are not against the movement as point of principle but i don t want be misinterpreted it. we want the power to intervene decisively, to prevent workers from here or abroad being used and exploited to undermine pay and conditions at work. the original vers
who won t reveal the wheerabouts of their victims‘ bodies that s what one mum is campaigning for after her daughter was murdered 30 years ago. strap> we will talk to marry mccourt in the next hour. good morning. welcome to the programme, we re live until 11 this morning. you ve no doubt seen beyonce‘s surprise announcement that she s pregnant with twins it has now become the most liked instagram post ever. that photo was taken when half a million people had liked it, we are now up to over 7 million. that is a lot of likes, isn t it? she said she and her husband jay z have been blessed two times over , adding we are incredibly grateful that our family will be growing by two . she signed it the carters , jay z‘s real last name. spit barbara it is an interesting picture. it is an interesting picture, isn t it? wearing just her bra and knickers and weirdly a veil, and kneeling in front of her local florist. if you ve been pregnant with twins, and you took a pic of
to generate his own voice, complete with yorkshire accent. and nick has the weather. it is icy see in a few spots this morning and some patches of fog around i have this full report. good morning. first, our main story. train passengers in britain are being let down by the way the government oversees the railways, according to a report by mps. the commons transport committee says customers are less and less satisfied with the service they get, and yet they are paying more for it. they re calling on the department for transport to give up some of its powers. rob young reports. dissatisfied passengers, rising ticket prices, poor performance. mps are scathing about the way the government oversees the railways. they say passengers have been failed by the way ministers award franchises to train companies. the commons committee says competition is meant to drive improvements, but warns there is dwindling interest from potential operators. national express used to be the biggest tra
investigation into historic allegations of abuse in iraq should be shut down. good morning, and welcome to bbc news. train passengers in britain are being let down by the way the government oversees the railways, according to a report by mps. the commons transport committee says customers are less and less satisfied with the service they get, and yet they are paying more for it. they re calling on the department for transport to give up some of its powers. rob young reports. dissatisfied passengers, rising ticket prices, poor performance. mps are scathing about the way the government oversees the railways. they say passengers have been failed by the way ministers award franchises to train companies. the commons committee says competition is meant to drive improvements, but warns there is dwindling interest from potential operators. national express used to be the biggest train company here, but is quitting the uk railway entirely. the mps say the government is too soft on com