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Mar 13, 2024
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we are going to speak to the post office minister, kevin i the post office minister, kevin hollinrake, in a few minutes. is there anything you would like us to ask on your behalf? just. there anything you would like us to ask on your behalf?— ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed _ ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to _ ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to speed _ ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to speed up - ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to speed up the i to be pressed to speed up the processes of people who have claims larger than the amount they are offering, because of people sign up to the 600,000, or any other group, the 75,000, those payments can be made almost within a week. why are people with larger claims being forced to wait years?— people with larger claims being forced to wait years? switch on the tell , forced to wait years? switch on the telly. tim. — forced to wait years? switch on the telly, tim, watch _ forced to wait years? switch on the telly, tim, watch bbc— forced to wait years?
we are going to speak to the post office minister, kevin i the post office minister, kevin hollinrake, in a few minutes. is there anything you would like us to ask on your behalf? just. there anything you would like us to ask on your behalf?— ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed _ ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to _ ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to speed _ ask on your behalf? just, he needs to be pressed to speed up - ask on your behalf? just,...
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Mar 27, 2024
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office today has _ priority is the post office today has i— priority is the post office today has. i have a network of 50,000 colleagues — has. i have a network of 50,000 colleagues and thousands of branches. but also we are trying to address_ branches. but also we are trying to address the — branches. but also we are trying to address the issues of the past. the post office have also told the bbc that the firm offers a number of incentives to executives, including long and short—term bonuses to attract and retain talent , although it's mindful of government funding so external consultants advise on pay. they also say the chief executives of britain's top companies make an average 3.81 million per year. and you do need to pay money to attract the right people but these figures sit uneasily with the people still waiting for compensation. seema said it is notjust about waiting for compensation. seema said it is not just about the waiting for compensation. seema said it is notjust about the cash but it is about the memories and dreams that were stolen. and the numbers are stagge
office today has _ priority is the post office today has i— priority is the post office today has. i have a network of 50,000 colleagues — has. i have a network of 50,000 colleagues and thousands of branches. but also we are trying to address_ branches. but also we are trying to address the — branches. but also we are trying to address the issues of the past. the post office have also told the bbc that the firm offers a number of incentives to executives, including long and short—term...
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Mar 29, 2024
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it's the latest twist in the ongoing post office drama. between 1999 and 2015, hundreds of sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresses were wrongly prosecuted because of faults with horizon — an it system created by fujitsu and used for tallying up the books. cheering. the postmasters took their cases to court in 2019, and won — the postmasters started legal action in 2019. they became known as the 555 group. the post office agreed to pay them compensation and costs. but now, this secret 2017 draft report uncovered by the bbc shows the post office spent £100 million fighting sub—masters in court when it knew its defence was untrue. commissioned by the post office, the brambell report by deloitte said... "fujitsu employees had the ability to amend or delete transactions entered by branch staff. the system wouldn't flag up to a postmaster if a change had been made. and those changes could cause a shortfall in branch accounts." it also said a malicious actor could potentially change data — though there's no evidence this happened. lab
it's the latest twist in the ongoing post office drama. between 1999 and 2015, hundreds of sub—postmasters and sub—postmistresses were wrongly prosecuted because of faults with horizon — an it system created by fujitsu and used for tallying up the books. cheering. the postmasters took their cases to court in 2019, and won — the postmasters started legal action in 2019. they became known as the 555 group. the post office agreed to pay them compensation and costs. but now, this secret...
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Mar 14, 2024
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office _ 1984, my gran and grandad got their post office and they only got rid in 2019. _ post office and they only got rid in 2019. just — post office and they only got rid in 2019, just before covid. so for us it was— 2019, just before covid. so for us it was a _ 2019, just before covid. so for us it was a bit— 2019, just before covid. so for us it was a bit of a business opportunity lost because that is something we definitely would have .one something we definitely would have gone into— something we definitely would have gone into hadn't this happened and deteriorated. i didn't have all that much _ deteriorated. i didn't have all that much knowledge, elvis very kept from us. to _ much knowledge, elvis very kept from us. ., , ., . a, yeah, much knowledge, elvis very kept from us-_ yeah. but - us. to protect you? yeah, but lookini us. to protect you? yeah, but looking back _ us. to protect you? yeah, but looking back is _ us. to protect you? yeah, but looking back is the _ us. to protect you? yeah, but looking back is the -- - us. to protect you? yeah, but looking back is th
office _ 1984, my gran and grandad got their post office and they only got rid in 2019. _ post office and they only got rid in 2019. just — post office and they only got rid in 2019, just before covid. so for us it was— 2019, just before covid. so for us it was a _ 2019, just before covid. so for us it was a bit— 2019, just before covid. so for us it was a bit of a business opportunity lost because that is something we definitely would have .one something we definitely would have gone...
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Mar 7, 2024
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post office has to stop and it be taken _ post office has to stop and it be taken out — post office has to stop and it be taken out of all of the redress schemes— taken out of all of the redress schemes and we need an independent organisation supporting the postmaster is putting in claims and we had _ postmaster is putting in claims and we had the — postmaster is putting in claims and we had the proposed mr bates test, a legally— we had the proposed mr bates test, a legally binding timeframe in which claims have to be offered and settled — claims have to be offered and settled and frankly it's the only way i think we can guarantee that this doesn't go on and on and on. enough _ this doesn't go on and on and on. enough already, basically. we can't io enough already, basically. we can't go on _ enough already, basically. we can't go on like _ enough already, basically. we can't go on like this and we have to get justice _ go on like this and we have to get justice done. gn go on like this and we have to get justice done-— go on like this and we have to get justice done. on the i
post office has to stop and it be taken _ post office has to stop and it be taken out — post office has to stop and it be taken out of all of the redress schemes— taken out of all of the redress schemes and we need an independent organisation supporting the postmaster is putting in claims and we had _ postmaster is putting in claims and we had the — postmaster is putting in claims and we had the proposed mr bates test, a legally— we had the proposed mr bates test, a legally binding...
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Mar 21, 2024
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office and outside the post office. neither mrjenkins nor mr tatford felt it appropriate to comment further at this stage. the post office said it was focused on righting the wrongs of the past. marc ashdown, bbc news. let's look at the papers. the daily mail leads on the fall in inflation, reporting that mortgage rates could come down within months. it follows comments from the prime minister, who hailed a new economic moment. the daily express focuses on the pension strip lock, reported to be in the conservatives' manifesto for the forthcoming election. it ensures state pensions rise every year. it has been in every conservative manifesto since it was introduced in 2010. the telegraph leads on comments from the work and pensions secretary warning that britain's approach to mental health is in danger of having gone too far. mel stride unveiled plans to make 150,000 people signed off work with mild conditions look for work. in the daily star, a gold nugget word £30,000. we can see and i'm a metal detector as finding an
office and outside the post office. neither mrjenkins nor mr tatford felt it appropriate to comment further at this stage. the post office said it was focused on righting the wrongs of the past. marc ashdown, bbc news. let's look at the papers. the daily mail leads on the fall in inflation, reporting that mortgage rates could come down within months. it follows comments from the prime minister, who hailed a new economic moment. the daily express focuses on the pension strip lock, reported to be...
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Mar 1, 2024
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office, he carried _ as he came to the post office, he carried our— as he came to the post office, he carried our parcel. and as he posted it, i carried our parcel. and as he posted it. i filmed _ carried our parcel. and as he posted it, ifilmed him posting it, the tracking — it, ifilmed him posting it, the tracking number activated on our phone _ tracking number activated on our phone so— tracking number activated on our phone so we knew for certain that this was— phone so we knew for certain that this was our— phone so we knew for certain that this was our man and he was selling this was our man and he was selling this poisonous chemical. but he is but one _ this poisonous chemical. but he is but one person. what he is doing is clearly— but one person. what he is doing is clearly very — but one person. what he is doing is clearly very disturbing but even more _ clearly very disturbing but even more disturbing are some of the failures— more disturbing are some of the failures of— more disturbing are some of the failures of the authorities here. this trade, _ failures
office, he carried _ as he came to the post office, he carried our— as he came to the post office, he carried our parcel. and as he posted it, i carried our parcel. and as he posted it. i filmed _ carried our parcel. and as he posted it, ifilmed him posting it, the tracking — it, ifilmed him posting it, the tracking number activated on our phone _ tracking number activated on our phone so— tracking number activated on our phone so we knew for certain that this was— phone so we knew for...
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Mar 17, 2024
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lloyds says they can use the post office for everyday banking | the post office for everyday banking in this summer the dartmouth banking centre will open here providing face—to—face support for various banks. there is been a slow trickle customers to this mobile bank in dartmouth, one couple had made the trip from kingsbridge which used to have its own lloyds branch but that closed from may they will have to go somewhere else. some may feel cut adrift from the financial giant which once dotted the high street, but the direction of travel is most definitely online. john danks, bbc news. he is in beautiful dartmouth. we're joined now by natalie ceeney, chair of cash access uk. thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. we got a flavour there from the report, especially for elderly bank customers. how upsetting is it when their local branch closes? it is hu . e, their local branch closes? it is huge. as _ their local branch closes? it is huge. as your _ their local branch closes? it is huge, as your report - their local branch closes? it 3 huge, as your report has sa
lloyds says they can use the post office for everyday banking | the post office for everyday banking in this summer the dartmouth banking centre will open here providing face—to—face support for various banks. there is been a slow trickle customers to this mobile bank in dartmouth, one couple had made the trip from kingsbridge which used to have its own lloyds branch but that closed from may they will have to go somewhere else. some may feel cut adrift from the financial giant which once...
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Mar 23, 2024
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a story like the post office inquiry. co—running the stream on that. something like that, yeah. now, viewers complained that they pay the licence fee, but for too much at the time they are not getting a news service that's targeted at them, they're getting a news service targeted at people abroad, who aren't paying the licence fee. i would say that from 0500 in the morning to 2300 in the evening uk time, we're broadcasting from london. bbc breakfast is on the uk feed of the news channel. the one, six and ten o'clock news are on on the uk feed of the news channel. newsnight is as well. there are other parts of the day where the feeds are separate. for example, 10:30 in the morning, where there's a separate uk feed to a global feed. also at 1:30, after the one o'clock news, at 5:30 as well. so there's quite a lot of points in the day, where we are actually offering a bespoke news service to uk viewers only. as you pointed out, from 2300 and then through the night, we're broadcasting from singapore and from washington dc. so inevitably that has a wider global lens on the news, whic
a story like the post office inquiry. co—running the stream on that. something like that, yeah. now, viewers complained that they pay the licence fee, but for too much at the time they are not getting a news service that's targeted at them, they're getting a news service targeted at people abroad, who aren't paying the licence fee. i would say that from 0500 in the morning to 2300 in the evening uk time, we're broadcasting from london. bbc breakfast is on the uk feed of the news channel. the...
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Mar 2, 2024
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if you think back to the post office, they are never— think back to the post office, they are never at fault. they are negligent. the prime minister at the time, _ negligent. the prime minister at the time, atley, wrote a letter and it stuck— time, atley, wrote a letter and it stuck and — time, atley, wrote a letter and it stuck and you can see it, it is in the open — stuck and you can see it, it is in the open domain, that we were subject— the open domain, that we were subject to — the open domain, that we were subject to an experiment and his words _ subject to an experiment and his words were, "we need to test men, equipment— words were, "we need to test men, equipment and material against the nuclear— equipment and material against the nuclear explosion". it was in 1956. can i_ nuclear explosion". it was in 1956. can i ask— nuclear explosion". it was in 1956. can i ask you, we were showing some of the archive pictures of the testing. i know this is a story you've told to many people but can you've told to many people but can you just describe exactly where you were
if you think back to the post office, they are never— think back to the post office, they are never at fault. they are negligent. the prime minister at the time, _ negligent. the prime minister at the time, atley, wrote a letter and it stuck— time, atley, wrote a letter and it stuck and — time, atley, wrote a letter and it stuck and you can see it, it is in the open — stuck and you can see it, it is in the open domain, that we were subject— the open domain, that we were subject to —...
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Mar 5, 2024
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jo was falsely accused of stealing £36,000 from the post office branch she ran in hampshire. now, nearly two decades later, she has finally settled with the government — but says she's had to accept less than she expected because she just wants to get on with her life. jojoins us now. morning. lovely to see you. important words. you have finally settled with the government. ijust wonder how that feels for you and whether you have mixed feelings about that decision, about getting to this point. i do about that decision, about getting to this point-— to this point. i do have mixed feelings- _ to this point. i do have mixed feelings- l— to this point. i do have mixed feelings. i almost _ to this point. i do have mixed feelings. i almost feel- to this point. i do have mixed feelings. i almost feel like i i to this point. i do have mixed i feelings. i almost feel like i have survivors guilt stop many of my colleagues that i fought alongside in court with, they haven't been settled. ifeel guilty in court with, they haven't been settled. i feel guilty for it. in court with, th
jo was falsely accused of stealing £36,000 from the post office branch she ran in hampshire. now, nearly two decades later, she has finally settled with the government — but says she's had to accept less than she expected because she just wants to get on with her life. jojoins us now. morning. lovely to see you. important words. you have finally settled with the government. ijust wonder how that feels for you and whether you have mixed feelings about that decision, about getting to this...
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Mar 22, 2024
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office scandals. this one affects more than 3.5 million women — whose retirement plans were disrupted without being given proper warning after changes to the state pension age. for decades, women across the uk were able to access their state pension from the age of 60, while men had to wait until 65. that was supposed to be evened out in a phased change between 2010 and 2020, but it was speeded up to cut the cost of pensions, coming in two years early. it's since risen up to 66 for both men and women. a report by the parliamentary watchdog — the ombudsman — found the department for work and pension failed to communicate the changes well enough, leaving people unable to plan their retirement. the complaints process was inadequate, failing to properly investigate and respond to the women involved. the watchdog said the government should apologise and give compensation payments of almost £3,000. but the ombudsman can't force the government to do that. so there's no guarantee of any compensation fo
office scandals. this one affects more than 3.5 million women — whose retirement plans were disrupted without being given proper warning after changes to the state pension age. for decades, women across the uk were able to access their state pension from the age of 60, while men had to wait until 65. that was supposed to be evened out in a phased change between 2010 and 2020, but it was speeded up to cut the cost of pensions, coming in two years early. it's since risen up to 66 for both men...
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Mar 3, 2024
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these plans to see how they plan out, people are pointing out there are big bills down the road, the post office pay—out will be huge, the infected blood scandal is supposed to be resolved before the next general election by the end of the year that runs into the tens of billions as well. abs, year that runs into the tens of billions as well.— year that runs into the tens of billions as well. a lot of debate about whether _ billions as well. a lot of debate about whether this _ billions as well. a lot of debate about whether this will - billions as well. a lot of debate about whether this will be - billions as well. a lot of debate about whether this will be the i billions as well. a lot of debate i about whether this will be the last fiscal event before we get an election. whether or not down the road if things start to look better economically, we come out of recession, it may bank of england has reduced interest rate slightly, then potentially the government might have more to play with to be able to have bigger tax giveaways in an autumn statement. but you are absolutely correct,
these plans to see how they plan out, people are pointing out there are big bills down the road, the post office pay—out will be huge, the infected blood scandal is supposed to be resolved before the next general election by the end of the year that runs into the tens of billions as well. abs, year that runs into the tens of billions as well.— year that runs into the tens of billions as well. a lot of debate about whether _ billions as well. a lot of debate about whether this _ billions as...
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Mar 25, 2024
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there is a new first minister in an office in wales. vaughan gething came in to post. the health minister remains the same. she says the welsh government is at the limit of what it can offer. this is the third strike. at the moment ian passes the same. neitherside strike. at the moment ian passes the same. neither side shifting. the impact of the patients continues. patients are being told they can call 111 and emergency services continue as normal. appointments have been cancelled. service is not likely to resume back to normal until a week tomorrow. thank you. waiters and waitresses in paris certainly had a lot on their plates, as a century—old tradition returned to the streets for the first time since 2011. the waiters' race saw 200 hopefuls compete over a course stretching more than a mile through the city, whilst balancing a coffee, croissant and glass of water on a tray. they weren't allowed to run, and instead had to briskly walk, with judges checking to see how much liquid had been spilled at the end. i assume whether the croissant is still on the tray as wel
there is a new first minister in an office in wales. vaughan gething came in to post. the health minister remains the same. she says the welsh government is at the limit of what it can offer. this is the third strike. at the moment ian passes the same. neitherside strike. at the moment ian passes the same. neither side shifting. the impact of the patients continues. patients are being told they can call 111 and emergency services continue as normal. appointments have been cancelled. service is...
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Mar 13, 2024
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the post office morning to you. the post office scandal. more on that today. the government will introduce a new bill set to overturn all wrongful conditions in the scandal. the prime minister has said the bill will mark an important step in finally clearing the names of hundreds of wronged branch managers. >> well, joining us now is one of those victims. the former postmaster, christopher head. good morning you, good morning to you, christopher. i don't know what year you got your wrongful conviction, but this has been hanging over your head for an incredibly time , how incredibly long time, how pleased are you to see this legislation being brought forward today, which will overturn conviction ? overturn that conviction? >> yeah, i mean, i wasn't actually one of the ones convicted. i mean, i had, criminal investigation and also, a civil proceedings against me, obviously, i've been a long time campaigner, since i lost my office in 2015. and look , it's office in 2015. and look, it's just important that obviously this legislation is, you know, brought, brought
the post office morning to you. the post office scandal. more on that today. the government will introduce a new bill set to overturn all wrongful conditions in the scandal. the prime minister has said the bill will mark an important step in finally clearing the names of hundreds of wronged branch managers. >> well, joining us now is one of those victims. the former postmaster, christopher head. good morning you, good morning to you, christopher. i don't know what year you got your...
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Mar 22, 2024
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it's post office compensation. it's a huge bill for the government, but it's not enough for the people for the recipients. yeah. >> but is it as as as the papers are saying this morning, is it a betrayal of waspi women? i think how much can you how much can you expect? i mean, i know it doesn't say three grand. doesn't seem like a lot of money when you're looking at losing six years pension. there is years of pension. yeah, there is , but we haven't, you know, if that's costing us 10 billion, what are you meant to what was government meant to do ? government meant to do? >> well, i mean, this this is the rock and the place that the rock and the hard place that the rock and the hard place that the finds themselves the rock and the hard place that the they finds themselves the rock and the hard place that the they are, finds themselves the rock and the hard place that the they are, you; themselves the rock and the hard place that the they are, you; them�*ielves in. but they are, you know, i think really , really th
it's post office compensation. it's a huge bill for the government, but it's not enough for the people for the recipients. yeah. >> but is it as as as the papers are saying this morning, is it a betrayal of waspi women? i think how much can you how much can you expect? i mean, i know it doesn't say three grand. doesn't seem like a lot of money when you're looking at losing six years pension. there is years of pension. yeah, there is , but we haven't, you know, if that's costing us 10...
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Mar 26, 2024
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because if you look at what's happened to the post office honzon happened to the post office horizon people, if you look at what's happened to the contaminated blood victims, to the windrush victims, it's not a good story . the equitable life good story. the equitable life victims in all those groups, there are still people waiting for comp sensation that they've been, promised . and, to be been, promised. and, to be honest, that's the bit that worries me that even if a compensation package is agreed, over 100 waspi women are dying every day while this drags on. so, you know, time is of the essence , as they say. essence, as they say. >> well, hilary, good luck to you, you have our interest and support in in all of this. well, you've got mine. anyway, having been a victim of theft from the inland revenue, as well, but, it's all happening out there. hilary. story. your views on it. you're very welcome to let us know this morning . as i say, you know this morning. as i say, you won't really care until it affects you . thank you very much affects you. thank you very much indeed, hilary
because if you look at what's happened to the post office honzon happened to the post office horizon people, if you look at what's happened to the contaminated blood victims, to the windrush victims, it's not a good story . the equitable life good story. the equitable life victims in all those groups, there are still people waiting for comp sensation that they've been, promised . and, to be been, promised. and, to be honest, that's the bit that worries me that even if a compensation package is...
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Mar 15, 2024
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because isn't he still a toxic figure after the post office scandal and not whatever happened at the time when he was in office, but the fact that he still hasn't and when he did it on camera would not issue that apology . would not issue that apology. that still sticks in the craw for an awful lot of britons . that still sticks in the craw for an awful lot of britons. is he not a toxic leader for you ? he not a toxic leader for you? >> ed davey is a fantastic leader. the liberal democrats and on that particular issue he did say sorry and said also that he regretted not, you know, the fact that he was lied to by the post office. but let's remember that, you know, ed davey was a climate secretary. he's responsible for almost tripling renewable energy in this country. he's talked very openly and passionately about his experience as an unpaid carer, putting the experience of unpaid carers at the heart of our health and care policies in parliament. and he's led the way on exposing this enormous sewage scandal. so he's shown exceptional leadership . he was exceptional leadership. he was t
because isn't he still a toxic figure after the post office scandal and not whatever happened at the time when he was in office, but the fact that he still hasn't and when he did it on camera would not issue that apology . would not issue that apology. that still sticks in the craw for an awful lot of britons . that still sticks in the craw for an awful lot of britons. is he not a toxic leader for you ? he not a toxic leader for you? >> ed davey is a fantastic leader. the liberal...
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Mar 11, 2024
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know, and we all saw what happened with the post office with a dodgy computer system . so you've got people who system. so you've got people who are sort of like waiting for visa clearances, migration issues, who being left issues, who are just being left waiting with no answers, when it should have been very, very simple to sort. >> so that explains then all these long, lengthy waits. >> it's a part of the explanation. yes >> apart from the fact it's interesting though, these things. you're absolutely right. what you're saying . years and what you're saying. years and years ago, everything ran very smoothly . yeah. suddenly it's smoothly. yeah. suddenly it's now think it was now when you'd think it was going to be better. >> but i suppose that's because the complexity wasn't there. i mean, it was a relatively simple, system system, you know, hand controlled whatever. and now we entrust a, an it system, artificial intelligence to do something that was never required before. it's like we know the price of everything and the value of nothing. >> absolutely. well, that's p
know, and we all saw what happened with the post office with a dodgy computer system . so you've got people who system. so you've got people who are sort of like waiting for visa clearances, migration issues, who being left issues, who are just being left waiting with no answers, when it should have been very, very simple to sort. >> so that explains then all these long, lengthy waits. >> it's a part of the explanation. yes >> apart from the fact it's interesting though, these...
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Mar 17, 2024
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ed davey just to me, especially with the post office scandal and all that going all that hoo ha. going on and all that hoo ha. >> and that's the trouble that that the prediction is, it that the other prediction is, it will the lowest voter turnout will be the lowest voter turnout , you know, ever, because people are so fed up with of are just so fed up with all of the politics moment. the politics at the moment. >> very bad for democracy, >> it's very bad for democracy, which very yeah. which is very yeah. >> because if don't vote, >> because if you don't vote, you somebody else's choice, you get somebody else's choice, don't or you get some sort don't you? or you get some sort of washy mish by of wishy washy mish mash by default. yeah. >> you've got >> anyway, if you've got thoughts, you have let thoughts, sure you have let us know. gb gb news.com. know. gb views gb news.com. >> now it's been a nightmare. >> now it's been a nightmare. >> 24 hours for two of the nation's largest supermarkets . yeah. >> technical difficulties. putting it lightly means sainsbury's were unable to fulfil o
ed davey just to me, especially with the post office scandal and all that going all that hoo ha. going on and all that hoo ha. >> and that's the trouble that that the prediction is, it that the other prediction is, it will the lowest voter turnout will be the lowest voter turnout , you know, ever, because people are so fed up with of are just so fed up with all of the politics moment. the politics at the moment. >> very bad for democracy, >> it's very bad for democracy, which...
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well, the post office is back on the front pages, isn't emma post office boss isn't it? emma post office boss said quit unless he got said he would quit unless he got £1 million. this? no he £1 million. what's this? no he says he didn't try to resign. >> he's a he's been talking to the select committee. this is the select committee. this is the grubby, grubby the select committee. this is the scandal)by, grubby the select committee. this is the scandal story, 'ubby the select committee. this is the scandal story, which horizon scandal story, which just and grubby. just gets more and more grubby. nick read , the chief executive nick read, the chief executive of the post office, of the of the post office, saying, no, i didn't saying, no, no, i didn't threaten . didn't to threaten. i didn't try to resign, but did threaten to resign, but i did threaten to resign, but i did threaten to resign if i wasn't paid over £1 million in pay and perks and bonuses. how much was he getting paid? retention. he was on nearly 600,000, which was not quite enough . um, and yeah, quite enou
well, the post office is back on the front pages, isn't emma post office boss isn't it? emma post office boss said quit unless he got said he would quit unless he got £1 million. this? no he £1 million. what's this? no he says he didn't try to resign. >> he's a he's been talking to the select committee. this is the select committee. this is the grubby, grubby the select committee. this is the scandal)by, grubby the select committee. this is the scandal story, 'ubby the select committee....