culture correspondent who is there for us. charlotte, over to you. the into the hands of perfect strangers. we go to hospital for care. kin: and for us. charlotte, over to you. the king and queen — for us. charlotte, over to you. tie: king and queen are for us. charlotte, over to you. tte: king and queen are at for us. charlotte, over to you. he king and queen are at the for us. charlotte, over to you. t'te: king and queen are at the chelsea flower show. they are touring the into the hands of perfect strangers. we go to hospitalfor care. and into the hands of perfect strangers. we go to hospital for care. and that is what many of the people affected gardens the king has just been to the garden behind a find so hard to accept, the betrayal of that trust by people and spirit which is that stjames is piccadilly imagine a world different institutions that were meant to garden. he looked at the plants and protect them. people like mark there is piccadilly imagine a world different garden. he looked at the plants and this large structure at stewart, my constituent who is given the back which is going to become a counselling service. when it moves to his home in st. james is factor viii in the 1980s as part of piccadilly. lots to see at the a clinical trial. as was his father, chelsea flower show. i think one of the things will be excited about as was his brother. all three seeing is that no adults allowed garden. matthew, this is a garden designed by children for children. subsequently contracted hepatitis c. but only mark remains with us today. there's a den, rubber ducks, slide, they did walk crocodiles and trapdoors but that was vetoed. they but only mark remains with us today. but over the decades so many like sent an invitation to the king and him search for truth and justice, queen asking them to come see their garden. just down there there are the british state ignored them. the some people waiting, including some truth, as o'brien says today it was of the primary school children hidden from them for decades. —— sir waiting to meet the king and queen.

some of them are so excited. they said they couldn't wait to have the brian. that is one of the greatest royal visitors for them it's not yet injustices this country has ever known if they will be going down the seen. and yet we have to be honest, slide, it's quite fast. i do not this scandal is not unique in the recommend that. this is a royal tradition. this is the first year institutional defence of it identified by sir brian is a pattern that king has been a patron of the of behaviour that we must address. rhs. a bit of a different role for him but a real royal favorite. rhs. a bit of a different role for him but a real royalfavorite. it's a society event, it's beautiful, it because, mr speaker, walmart may never get his brother, his father or smells amazing. they love coming down to the chelsea flower show and his health back for all the families seeing all there is to offer here. a lot of these gardens and in affected we must restore the sense association with charities and their that this is a country that can supporting causes which are close to the royal family's heart. rectify injustice, particularly when supporting causes which are close to the royalfamily�*s heart. there's a carried out by institutes of the stroke association, muscular dystrophy garden, terrence higgins state. that is ourjob today, this trust, which supports people living with hiv. all of these gardens or week and beyond. frankly, it is the most will be moved in their entirety to different locations. if you can't very least that we owe. thank you, come back to the chelsea flower show you may be able to see them in other mr speaker. mr parts of the uk. they got to say in london, some will go to different

very least that we owe. thank you, mr speaker-— very least that we owe. thank you, mr speaker. mr speaker i think the parts of the uk.— honourable gentlemen _ mr speaker. mr speaker i think the honourable gentlemen to - mr speaker. mr speaker i think the honourable gentlemen to which - london, some will go to different parts of the uk. charlotte, i'll put onto the screen _ mr speaker. mr speaker i think the parts of the uk. charlotte, i'll put onto the screen the _ parts of the uk. charlotte, i'll put onto the screen the pictures - parts of the uk. charlotte, i'll put onto the screen the pictures of i honourable gentlemen to which he | parts of the uk. charlotte, i'll put| onto the screen the pictures of the king and queen. they are there ahead mr speaker. mr speaker i think the - honourable gentlemen to which he has reported the report and his sincerity. he is right, it is of the public, being allowed in indisputably clear in unconscious and systemic failure by the state tomorrow. it's interesting because a lot of the headlines around the time and again for a decade after decade. it is why i apologised garden designed by children. as ever, with every year there are so wholeheartedly and unequivocally to many different types of gardens. every single person impacted by this scandal. and the anger and sorrow what is caught your eye? t do felt across this house is the right response. and it is right that we many different types of gardens. what is caught your eye? i do love now act on behalf of the victims, the garden — what is caught your eye? i do love the garden designed _ what is caught your eye? i do love the garden designed by _ what is caught your eye? i do love the garden designed by children. | what is caught your eye? i do love l the garden designed by children. we follow them on theirjourney their loved ones and the whole the garden designed by children. we follow them on their journey and they have been so excited and community who expect us to put right amazing, they've had incredible this historic wrong. 5ir ideas for that harry the garden designer they worked with has really worked with the children to bring community who expect us to put right this historic wrong.— this historic wrong. sir peter the ideasjuly. that is a special bottomley- _ this historic wrong. sir peter place in my heart. i love the bottomley. there _ this historic wrong. sir peter bottomley. there we - this historic wrong. sir peter bottomley. there we will. this historic wrong. sir peter. bottomley. there we will come this historic wrong. sir peter- bottomley. there we will come away from the house of commons for that terrence higgins trust garden which we heard from keir starmer towards is to croydon when it's finished the end but before that rishi sunak here. that's designed by matthew starting that apology, describing this as being a day of shame, childs and he's been inspired by the area of wales where he grew up. this decades of moral failure. talked

about the institutions that we place our trust in failing. he talked aquatic water features, it's peaceful, tranquil. actually the theme of about hiding much of the truth and towards the end talked about compensation. let's go back to rajini vaidyanathan, talking to so the garden have freedom from torture many of the different families, for the all about making people feel talking to the legal teams. many of safe inside the garden and calm and tranquil. there are so many amazing the people you've been talking to things to say. we've not even were saying that they were listening touched on the great pavilion, this huge building where you can fit 500 double—decker buses parked in it it very closely to the is so big. in there see the best of words of the prime minister. i flower arranging, beautiful vegetables displayed, weird and wonderful varieties. there is so suspect they will be hardened in terms of what they just heard. much in there. when you walk in smelljust hit you because you've suspect they will be hardened in terms of what theyjust heard. there terms of what they 'ust heard. there were concerns that — terms of what they just heard. there were concerns that an _ terms of what they just heard. there were concerns that an apology - were concerns that an apology could be hollow. they wanted a complete got roses, jasmine, there is really apology. in an apology that in some strong flowers with bees love it. ways led to action. you and i have bees buzzing around. just remind covered british politics for many years but is not every that you are set in west minister and report are viewers, perhaps _ bees buzzing around. just remind viewers, perhaps considering i bees buzzing around. just remind i viewers, perhaps considering coming down over the next few days, how not one apology but you apologies long does it run for and what other for the an apology from the prime minister on behalf of his government sort of numbers the organisers are

and his party in an apology from the expecting to see there? tens leader of the opposition labour sort of numbers the organisers are expecting to see there?— expecting to see there? tens of thousands _ expecting to see there? tens of thousands of _ expecting to see there? tens of thousands of people _ expecting to see there? tens of thousands of people will - expecting to see there? tens of thousands of people will be i expecting to see there? tens of i thousands of people will be coming this week throughout the week. it party. apologising for previous finishes at the weekend. on the last administrations under his parties day the gardens that are not being you really are in a moment of relocated somewhere else, the plants history because it's not everyday that this thing looking at some of are sold off. if you come on the the words we heard from rishi sunak, last date you can get yourself a bargain and get some amazing plants, the best of the best had a knockdown apologising for the repeated failure price for the you see people trying of the state and the medical to wrestle palm trees onto the tube. profession. the failure of previous that's the last day they'll sell payment schemes. he apologise for plants. their morning, afternoon tickets, some days are sold out but the institutional refusal to face up some do have space. it's a real to these failings and even an event. lots of people come year attempt to cover them up. the loss after year after year. you get a lot and destruction of key documents. he of celebrities here as well. dame said, this is an apology from the judi dench was here this morning, state for every single person joanna lumley, lots of actors and impacted by this scandal. on behalf of this and every government actresses that love gardening and want to get some tips from gardening stretching back to the 1970s i am truly sorry for that and similar professionals. want to get some tips from gardening professionals-— professionals. in 'oy it. you clearly are. i words echoed there as we just heard professionals. in joy it. you clearly are. thank - professionals. in joy it. you clearly are. thank you i professionals. in joy it. you clearly are. thank you very | professionals. in joy it. you i

clearly are. thank you very much. from sir cara starmer as well saying want more story before we end. politics itself has failed you. —— breaking news, football news coming to us from liverpool. the club keir starmer. he said there is only officially confirming in last little one word and that is sorry. of while that darn slot will become the course the attention now focuses on new manager. he will start his role as the new coach on the 1st ofjune. what happens next. one thing is compensation.— he signed a deal until the summer of what happens next. one thing is compensation. yes, exactly on that oint. compensation. yes, exactly on that point. interesting _ compensation. yes, exactly on that point. interesting because - 2027. there he is, arne slot, no compensation. yes, exactly on that point. interesting because rishi - point. interesting because rishi sunak saying it will be comprehensive whatever the cause, we longer the final boss but he is will pay it. heading to liverpool. that appointment being confirmed by the comprehensive whatever the cause, we will -a it. �* , , comprehensive whatever the cause, we will -a it. �*, , comprehensive whatever the cause, we will - it. �*, , , . will pay it. there's been some price taas will pay it. there's been some price club. we knew it was coming but ta . s that will pay it. there's been some price tags that have _ will pay it. there's been some price tags that have been _ will pay it. there's been some price tags that have been thrown - will pay it. there's been some price tags that have been thrown around | will pay it. there's been some price l tags that have been thrown around at confirmation in the last little the weekend. i reported £10 billion while. of course massive boots to earmarked to pay out compensation. one thing that must be remembered is fail afterjuergen klopp leaves the there are some victims and family club for the astonishing scenes members who are sceptical because it was a year ago in the interim there at anfield yesterday where findings of this inquiry that it was juergen klopp saw his last match suggested that compensation would be expanded more widely. some people after winning the primary, but at a have been paid £100,000 in host of other trophies. we saw that

compensation. the ruling last year an outpouring of love, affection and or the suggestion after that interim thanks from all of those liverpool report was that more compensation fans. that is the new man. that is was paid as soon as possible. but the person who heads too and failed. prime minister sunak did not do as i say, he has massive boots to that. he said he wanted to wait for fill. not much rest might from the the full final report to come. he end of the season already, he starts was pulled back in front of this inquiry and that's what he said, he onjune said he was waiting for the full end of the season already, he starts on june the end of the season already, he starts onjune the 1st. that contract runs information. there are many family members and victims who felt that for three years. a sign of the wasn't good enough. some of the people i've been speaking to you commitment from liverpool's board to throughout the afternoon say, we will only believe it when we see it. the new man. that news just coming because a year ago it did not in, confirmed by the club, all from our sports department here through happen. 50 the course of the coming hours that because a year ago it did not ha en. ., , because a year ago it did not ha en. . , ., is it. thank you for watching. see because a year ago it did not hauen. . , ., because a year ago it did not hauen. ., , ., ., , happen. so many of those families will be watching _ happen. so many of those families will be watching those _ happen. so many of those families will be watching those events - happen. so many of those families will be watching those events in i happen. so many of those familiesl will be watching those events in the you next time. bye for now. house of commons. many are in the gallery. you start rishi sunak glance up at one stage when he hello. started that apology. just take me thanks forjoining me. through some of the things the it's been a warm monday and a fine end to the day victims families have been telling for many of us with scattered, you through the course of today. i'm fairweather, clouds, hazy sunshine.

but also one or two heavy showers going to take you back to the and thunderstorms have been breaking out across parts of wales, commons. teresa mae who announced also northern ireland. his public inquiry talking. sir and these downpours brian his public inquiry talking. s " brian has a highlighted what is it may last for a while. that fixating and abject failure of for many of us, though, the evening and night is looking dry the british state for the medical and generally quite clear. professionals, civil servants, but later on in the night, thick cloud may bring some rain politicians, all of whom felt their to parts of east anglia, job was to protect their own lincolnshire and maybe the midlands, reputation rather than to serve and but it'll be quite localised here. look after the public who they were there to serve. as we rightly today quite nippy for some of us in the north around four or five degrees. but for many major towns and cities it's closer to ten. remember all the victims of this so here's the forecast then for tuesday and overall it won't be quite as sunny, terrible tragedy will my right at least a lot of hazy sunshine out there and at times really quite thick cloud. honourable friend commit himself also a greater chance unashamedly to working to ensure of encountering the showers. and they will be breaking out that all those government across parts of south western england, wales, where especially here politicians and civil servants in western, northern ireland recognise that their job and also the highlands. politicians and civil servants but there is a possibility recognise that theirjob is to serve of running into a bit of rain the public and not to protect almost anywhere in the uk. temperatures where the sun does come themselves? mr out for any lengthier period of time the public and not to protect themselves?— the public and not to protect could get up to around 20 or 21. themselves? ~ ,,, ., ~ the public and not to protect themselves? ~ .,~ ., ~ themselves? mr speaker, can i thank m riaht

themselves? mr speaker, can i thank my right honourable _ themselves? mr speaker, can i thank my right honourable friend _ themselves? mr speaker, can i thank but for most of us, the highs my right honourable friend for - themselves? mr speaker, can i thank my right honourable friend for her - my right honourable friend for her statement for that as prime minister will be in the upper teens and really quite gloomy along she launched sir brian's inquiry and the north sea coast at times. and that rain may turn quite steady began the process of establishing in east anglia and lincolnshire the full truth we have heard today. during tomorrow evening. then wednesday it's all change. there is no doubt that she a large area of low pressure will sweep out of the east recognises the inquiry came too southeast and this is really quite substantial rain. late, the composition came too late so rain early in the day reaching eastern counties. and woefully insufficient and the then it will spread right across northern consequences of that failure are england into scotland. stark. that is why today i apologise now to the west and to the south on behalf of governments since the the rain will be more showery, meaning that there will be some sunshine. 19705 on behalf of governments since the 1970s for that shameful failure. i so belfast i think cardiff, can also assure her that sir brian plymouth, portsmouth, london should get at least a bit of bright weather. and his team have made a series of but remember showers from time to time. further north, though, wide—ranging recommendations and we the rain will be heavy. now talking about the rainfall will study every single one in being its being substantial. detail and work urgently across look at the accumulation over the course of the week in some government and public organisations, health organisations and civil areas, 30 to 40 millimetres of rain, society, all to ensure that nothing perhaps even as much as 100 like this can never happen again. around the murray firth, which could cause some problems. also that we end the challenges that so a thoroughly wet wednesday into thursday. she encountered. where institutions and as you can see, most of us responsible for serving the public, in for at least some rain, including the nhs and civil service least of which will fall in the south. are more concerned by cost than now, here's the outlook for the rest

of the week and into the weekend. accountability. let's go back to it does look as though things could dry out as we get rajini vaidyanathan who is towards friday and saturday so that listening. does the prime minister heavy rain won't last for too long. goes through the detail and how this that's it for me. bye— bye. government is going to respond in the coming days and weeks and lessons from all of this. when you read the detail of this report, many, many pages so that it is so damning on so many different levels, isn't it? it damning on so many different levels, isn't it? . , damning on so many different levels, isn't it? ., , , , , ., isn't it? it really is because not only does _ isn't it? it really is because not only does a _ isn't it? it really is because not only does a detail _ isn't it? it really is because not only does a detail what - isn't it? it really is because not i only does a detail what happened isn't it? it really is because not - only does a detail what happened but it also talks about the fact that documents were destroyed by civil servants in whitehall. it also suggests concrete recommendations that it wants to implement going forward. of course that is what happens in most public inquiries i think the emotion that we heard from the inquiries chair sir brian lange staff was electric. he spoke to many of the families and the hall behind me. there was a standing ovation.

there really was a sense that he was on their size and that he got it and understood it. he said he wants to form various committees, he wants the government to report back in a year. he also suggested that there is some reform for the civil service given his accusation that there was a cover—up by so many of those documents destroyed when they shouldn't have been. he really did feel that he was on the side of the families. now sir brian langstaff, the chair of that inquiry has been speaking to my colleague,. let's have a listen into that interview. over 30,000 came out with those infections — over 30,000 came out with those infections which were like chattering in over 3000 had died and 'ust chattering in over 3000 had died and just keep _ chattering in over 3000 had died and just keep on climbing week by week. at six — these are some of the victims of the infected blood that was_ just keep on climbing week by week. scandal, who've now been that was a _ just keep on climbing week by week. that was a disaster which was not an told their agony could accident _ and should have been avoided. that was a disaster which was not an accident. people had put their trust in doctors _ accident. people had put their trust in doctors and in government to keep them _ in doctors and in government to keep them safe _

in doctors and in government to keep them safe. and their trust was betrayed _ them safe. and their trust was applause betrayed. then the government compounded the agony by telling deep appreciation for the man who led the inquiry into their suffering, people _ compounded the agony by telling people that nothing wrong had been and who's now ruled there done for— was an appalling cover—up. people that nothing wrong had been done for that indeed they went further, — done for that indeed they went further, they said that people had people put their trust in the nhs had the _ further, they said that people had and the government and doctors to keep them safe and that had the best available treatment. and they— trust was betrayed. had the best available treatment. and they said as soon as technology was available they used it to ensure this is a day of shame for the british state. today's report shows a decades—long that viruses — was available they used it to ensure that viruses and blood were tested moral failure at the heart and screened out for the both of of our national life. those _ and screened out for the both of those statements were untrue. that's what i've _ those statements were untrue. that's what i've been dealing with. and the scale _ a lack of openness, hiding the what i've been dealing with. and the scale of— what i've been dealing with. and the scale of 30 _ what i've been dealing with. and the scale of 30 so years ago means that so many— scale of 30 so years ago means that truth, downright deception, some of so many people have lost such that the extraordinary praises used in they should not have laws with that this office report. perhaps the most damning indictment of uk public of course _ they should not have laws with that of course brings into question authorities in living memory. compensation which is the recommendation i made over a year the chief prosecutor at the international criminal court a-o. recommendation i made over a year seeks the arrests of the leaders ago now— recommendation i made over a year ago. now there should be proper of israel and hamas, compensation. it also brings into for crimes against humanity. question— compensation. it also brings into question the future of the nhs and how they— question the future of the nhs and how they can better, the recommendations which i made there, here in israel there has been trying _ recommendations which i made there, trying to— recommendations which i made there, trying to improve the way in which outrage across the political

the nhs _ trying to improve the way in which the nhs handles this so something spectrum at being accused alongside like this— the nhs handles this so something like this doesn't happen again. but hamas. also the _ a nursery nurse who left a baby face like this doesn't happen again. but also the way government behave. i down strapped to a bean bag for more made _ also the way government behave. i made recommendations about aspects than a hour and a half has been of the _ made recommendations about aspects of the government response. and so, convicted of manslaughter. it's a huge _ of the government response. and so, it's a huge inquiry, over50 and by royal appointment — the king and queen pay a visit of the government response. and so, it's a huge inquiry, over 50 years of decision—making. but with those to the chelsea flower show. issues _ of decision—making. but with those issues at _ of decision—making. but with those issues at its — of decision—making. but with those issues at its heart. how of decision-making. but with those issues at its heart.— issues at its heart. how shocked where you _ issues at its heart. how shocked where you buy — issues at its heart. how shocked where you buy what _ issues at its heart. how shocked where you buy what you - issues at its heart. how shocked where you buy what you found? | issues at its heart. how shocked - where you buy what you found? how could anyone — where you buy what you found? how could anyone not _ where you buy what you found? how could anyone not be moved by a story? _ could anyone not be moved by a story? a — could anyone not be moved by a story? a story which begins with 30,000 — story? a story which begins with 30,000 people, one person is a tragedy, — 30,000 people, one person is a tragedy, 30,000 is 30,000 tragedies. size should _ tragedy, 30,000 is 30,000 tragedies. size should not exclude the horror, it should _ size should not exclude the horror, it should multiply it. i'll give you another— it should multiply it. i'll give you another example, met a woman early in the _ another example, met a woman early in the inquiry— another example, met a woman early in the inquiry who had a transfusion

in the inquiry who had a transfusion in the _ in the inquiry who had a transfusion in the early— in the inquiry who had a transfusion in the early 80s. after she had child _ in the early 80s. after she had child birth. she had herself tested, well, _ child birth. she had herself tested, well, the _ child birth. she had herself tested, well, the but bring that blood was tested _ well, the but bring that blood was tested. doctors thought she probably had hepatitis, they didn't tell her. they didn't — had hepatitis, they didn't tell her. they didn't tell her for 24 years. during _ they didn't tell her for 24 years. during those 24 years she could have infected _ during those 24 years she could have infected other people. she could also have — infected other people. she could also have taken steps to improve her chances _ also have taken steps to improve her chances so _ also have taken steps to improve her chances so that her liver where it crumble — chances so that her liver where it crumble away. she could have sought treatment _ crumble away. she could have sought treatment but it was too late by the time she _ treatment but it was too late by the time she was told. her liver was already— time she was told. her liver was already so— time she was told. her liver was already so badly affected she had to have a _ already so badly affected she had to have a transplant. in the hepatitis in her— have a transplant. in the hepatitis in her lrody— have a transplant. in the hepatitis in her body than corrupted that liver— in her body than corrupted that liver so— in her body than corrupted that liver so she had to endure a second transplant — liver so she had to endure a second transplant. only last year she died. that's_ transplant. only last year she died. that's one — transplant. only last year she died. that's one life loss, multiply that try that's one life loss, multiply that by 30,000. 30,000 stories of the

same _ by 30,000. 30,000 stories of the same sort — by 30,000. 30,000 stories of the same sort. and that's the scale, the disaster— same sort. and that's the scale, the disaster that you've got. sir same sort. and that's the scale, the disaster that you've got.— disaster that you've got. sir brian lan . staff disaster that you've got. sir brian langstaff speaking _ disaster that you've got. sir brian langstaff speaking to _ disaster that you've got. sir brian langstaff speaking to hugh - disaster that you've got. sir brian langstaff speaking to hugh pam. | disaster that you've got. sir brian i langstaff speaking to hugh pam. he talked about 33,000 of the same sort. and while i've been covering the inquiry and the findings today i've heard at least a dozen stories of that sort. i spoke earlier to roland fitzgerald who lost his mother after she received infected blood. let's have a listen. it's hard to put everything into words, so many adjectives you can can use. i thought this day would never come. we've had so many false dawns over the years where you build yourself up to get the news that you need to hear and then it doesn't happen. it's devastating. today does feel very different, feels very positive, very poignant. the weather's with us. and then seeing everything in black

and white for the first time is a very, very emotional thing to see and to read. but it's affirmation the way that i've been feeling over the last 15, 20 years of campaigning and fighting thejustice that i promised my mum on her deathbed. i'm just so privileged to be here and i'm just looking forward to seeing this come to an end. we all need to move on from this. what strikes me, having looked at the findings so far, and obviously there's thousands of pages and i haven't had the time yet, understandably, to go through it line by line. but some of the words calamity, disaster, catastrophe, things that people like you and other family members or other survivors have been saying for years. absolutely. the words that i've used for years within the community, for people that i've supported and people that have supported me in my lowest times. and it's justjust hard to believe that is all happening now. but to read those words that this was no accident

which to stand here and say that now it's just so powerful, i would probably say it in a different way. but we all know what that means. it was no accident. we've known this for decades, some people longer than myself. but for me this was no accident. and the truth is finally coming out. and i'm waiting to see what's going to come from this. ronan who lost his motherjane. i'll recap on a bit more reaction from west minister we've heard from chancellor jeremy hunt who said, "the blood schedule is a worse establishment cover—up and i've ever seen and i speak as a former health secretary who campaigned against many such cover—ups, around 3000 deaths and tens of thousands of lives ruined because unaccountable people in power refused to admit they got things wrong. "i leave you with this, a day in history because we had an apology from the prime

minister on behalf of his party, his government and the prior governments under the conservatives so that we also had an apology from the leader of the labour party keir starmer apologising for the actions of prior labour government. of course just remember, this all impacts so many families who will never really be able to move on. today in some way they say they've got closure. rajini vaidyanathan, thank you for all of your reporting through the course of today. let me turn back to another important story for the new development in last little while. joe biden hasjust called development in last little while. joe biden has just called those development in last little while. joe biden hasjust called those icc arrest warrant, the applications for them outrageous. notjust coming from the white house, going on to say there is no equivalent between israel and hamas. say there is no equivalent between israeland hamas. us say there is no equivalent between israel and hamas. us secretary of state also reflecting very similar thought saying the icc has no jurisdiction over israel and also

adding a line that says icc arrest warrants could jeopardise the israel — hamas cease—fire talks with a very strong reaction coming from the white house on today's developments. we will continue to get more reaction to that story here on bbc news over the coming hours. i want to turn to the chelsea flower show thatis to turn to the chelsea flower show that is getting underway. for the first time it features gardens designed by children for the king and queen are also visiting before it opens to the public tomorrow. 00:18:38,688 --> 2147483051:46:05,372 let's head to the flower show to our 2147483051:46:05,372 --> 00:00:00,629 culture mrmspnndent who is there