The home of common sense. This is talk.

Welcome to Morning Glory. We're greeted with an awful long different headlines this morning.

The sun has got Facebook and pals let liars inside violence on our streets.

Anti-social media.

They say anti-social media now must be forced to clean up the sewer

because in fact they are responsible for an awful lot of what has been going on.

I mean, I've been saying all along that the fault lies here in all sorts of different places.

Social media certainly doesn't help.

Front page of the Times has got thousands of police ready for fresh riots. More than 6,000

riot police are on standby as far right protesters prepared to target more than 30 immigration

advice centres across Britain. This was a list that came out a couple of days ago. Through various

parts of intelligence, it was discovered.

Whether or not that ends up happening will be, I suppose, down to luck and a little bit of serendipity.

Also on the front page of Telegraph, writers could face terror charges, warns, director of public prosecution, Stephen Parkinson.

Now, that may well be something that has legal difficulties.

We'll meanwhile be talking about an incredible statement from the West Midlands superintendent of police.

One, Emlyn Richards, will play his clip in which he describes how police decided not to police

some disorder and some bad behaviour in Birmingham because they'd spoken to

community leaders and that was how they decided to go forward. It's four minutes past seven. This is,

of course, morning glory. Let's get it on. Coming up, we've got Danny Shaw joining us,

policing and crime commentator, also former advisor to Yvette Cooper when she was shadow

home secretary. She's, of course, the home secretary right now. let's have a look first though at keir starman last night speaking after

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