Hi, Matt Barbette here on the Daily. We're returning to prisons today, which you think are going to be a bit emptier at the end of the day.

Between now next month, around 5,000 prisoners are going to be coming out early. They're doing 40% of their sentences instead of half their sentences, which they would have expected to do.

Naturally, this is being talked about as much in prisons as it is outside. We've made up some bags for your release just to help. So we've got

some tissues. A little notebook and a pen. Some toothpaste and a toothbrush. If you look online,

prisoners have come out today,

saying things like all they've done inside is eat and drink and put on weight,

or others are fearful of not having anywhere to go,

warning this is going to have a detrimental effect on society.

There are stories as well of prisoners attacking each other inside

just because they know that's the only way they're going to get a cell

all to themselves. So no surprise then that today's prisons report that's just come out coincidentally

on the same day shows us what we probably already knew. They paint a pretty grim picture of

what's going on inside our jails. It turns out the 30 out of 32 of those that were inspected

were poor or insufficiently good.

And the root problem is, of course, overcrowding.

But it's not the only significant issue.

Sky's home editor, Jason Farrell, will expand on all that a little bit later on.

But first today, alone, 1,700 prisoners will be out a bit sooner than they expected.

And our reporter,

Molly Malone, is outside His Majesty's Prison, Wonsworth. Molly, what's it been like down at Wonsworth today? What have you seen? Who's been turning up? Who's been leaving? What's going on?

So I've been at Wonsworth Prison for the last hour or so, and it seems that the kind of

flurry of releases that we saw this morning has

...