This is LBC from Global, leading Britain's conversation with James O'Brien.

Hello, three minutes after ten is the time. I hope you're doing. Okay, today, questions, questions.

We'll be looking in a moment at whether or not it feels fair to offer university places or offer some priority with this year's university places to students from poorer backgrounds. I always struggle with the right words. It sounds a bit Victorian, doesn't it, poorer, humbler, less advantaged. That's a nice way of putting it.

So, so, or if you want to bring it down to class, middle class kids take a year off, but they

weren't initially planning to do so that more places can be freed up for children from, from,

I would nearly say, the lower orders. That had really turned the Victorian paradigm on its head.

So we'll get stuck into that shortly.

I also want to know about the logistics.

So as ever on this programme,

people with investments in the story are,

dare I say, of even more value than people who are like me,

merely pontificating from the sidelines.

So what happens next year?

Presumably when the caps on medicine and veterinary stuff are back in place, but we will find out.

And then we'll look at the eviction story that you just heard Grant Shapp's addressing in the news bulletin.

And the simple question of whether they have to extend the deadline here, because

people who haven't been able to work have not been able to pay rent. The problem then, of course,

becomes, and if there is a difficult job in the world, it would be to presumably landlords

associations and what have you are, throwing money at all the dark, dodgy think tanks and lobby groups that we so routinely

refer to on this program because my goodness me, you wouldn't take that job, would you?

Won't someone think of the landlords?

But it is actually quite lazy and simplistic to just presume that they're all

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