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Speaker 1: Devin grays are UK correspondent To'saykevin, Hi, do we know

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Speaker 1: why that copper was stomping on that guy's head at Manchester?

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Speaker 2: Well, at the moment we're getting investigations, but we're also

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Speaker 2: getting a hint that there are two sides for this story,

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Speaker 2: that there was quite a lot of things that had

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Speaker 2: gone on prior to that footage actually being filmed, and

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Speaker 2: the allegations was a mid air row in an air craft.

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Speaker 2: The mother of one of the people who obviously was

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Speaker 2: part of this, it's been alleged, then called her sons

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Speaker 2: to meet her at the airport, and it's alleged the

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Speaker 2: Sun and the people that she was campaigning about on

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Speaker 2: the flight then had some kind of a set to

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Speaker 2: at Manchester. Those are the unconfirmed alletions and unconfirmed reports

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Speaker 2: about what's happened. But either way, of course, the behavior

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Speaker 2: of the police officer who stomped on the head of

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Speaker 2: one of the people as he was lying on the

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Speaker 2: ground on video that's gone around the world has now

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Speaker 2: been suspended and the family of the man who was

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Speaker 2: kicked and stamped on say they've been left traumatized and

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Speaker 2: are demanding a prosecution and will probably dare I say

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Speaker 2: it be seeking compensation as well, So tensions very high

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Speaker 2: and rather than where this family come from, just outside

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Speaker 2: of Manchester, and certainly lots of people very I think

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Speaker 2: stunned by the footage, but also very curious as we

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Speaker 2: all are, as to exactly what led up to this incident.

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Speaker 1: Kevin, how do you run out of food at the

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Speaker 1: Olympic Village?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, very good question. You would have thought that would

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Speaker 2: have been the last headline that you would read. But

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Speaker 2: apparently several athletes have complained about a shortage of food

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Speaker 2: at the Olympic Village. Apparently, particularly at breakfast, there's been

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Speaker 2: a shortage of eggs and grilled meats, and they've been

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Speaker 2: complaining the athletes because of course they are going to

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Speaker 2: be fed there for a long time. Fifteen thousand international athletes,

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Speaker 2: two hundred and eight territories and nations, plus their support teams,

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Speaker 2: officials and volunteers. More than thirteen billion meals will be

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Speaker 2: served during the Olympic and Paralympic Games at the Olympic Village,

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Speaker 2: so they need to get the quantities right. The organizers

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Speaker 2: of caterers are saying they're game to do that, and meanwhile,

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Speaker 2: of course, we look forward to the opening ceremony that

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Speaker 2: takes part in about nine to ten hours time from now,

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Speaker 2: so very much looking forward to that later on. We're

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Speaker 2: being told it will be spectacular. But seventy five thousand

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Speaker 2: police security guards aren't guards on duty at any one

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Speaker 2: time during the Paris Olympics.

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Speaker 1: Now, Gvin, this is the very question that I wanted

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Speaker 1: to ask when I was reading about the shipwreck right

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Speaker 1: with a Champagne on it Easter today? Is that champagne

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Speaker 1: still drinkable?

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Speaker 2: Well, apparently so, yes, even though it has been at

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Speaker 2: the bottom of the ocean for some three hundred, two

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Speaker 2: hundred and fifty years. So the remarkable thing is that

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Speaker 2: divers went down to this nineteenth century sailing ship off

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Speaker 2: the coast of Sweden and found the wreck absolutely loaded

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Speaker 2: to the sides with champagne, wine, mineral water and porcelain. Yes,

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Speaker 2: mineral water in the nineteenth century, and that's why they reckon.

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Speaker 2: This ship was actually probably destined for a Russian czar,

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Speaker 2: somebody extremely wealthy. Now more than one hundred bottles of

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Speaker 2: champagne are on the wreck, and apparently being deep sea

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Speaker 2: is some of the best conditions you could possibly have

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Speaker 2: for the champagne. It's cold, it's dark, and it's still providing,

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Speaker 2: of course, that the corks are still completely seal tight.

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Speaker 2: It's fifty eight meters underwater and a line there for

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Speaker 2: one hundred and seventy years or more, and they're saying,

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Speaker 2: you know what, this really could be some drinkable, palatable champagne,

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Speaker 2: though it won't still be sparkling Heather, so I'm afraid

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Speaker 2: there will be that as a drawback. I'm not sure

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Speaker 2: I'd like to be the first person to taste it. However,

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Speaker 2: I think I might like to go second, third, or fourth,

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Speaker 2: just after having seen how the first person gets on.

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Speaker 2: But anyway, they're looking to recover part of this.

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Speaker 1: You basically need someone to be your royal taste test a. Gavin,

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Speaker 1: thank you so much. Enjoy your weekend. That's Gavin Gray,

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Speaker 1: are UK correspondent. For more from Hither Duplessy Allen Drive,

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