00:00I accept that the government is under a huge amount of strain on this issue.
00:03You know, the prisons are at breaking point, but nobody who poses a danger, be that domestic violence or other
00:12kinds of violence, should be having their sentences cut short.
00:16I mean, what I never hear as part of this discussion is a serious conversation about rehabilitation.
00:22So only about 14 percent of prisoners are in work six months after leaving prison.
00:28But there's a really amazing rehabilitation project in my own constituency, which sees 90 percent of the people who go
00:35through that project back in work and as a part of their community.
00:39And we we've seen prison governors this morning on the news talking about a revolving door that people leave prison.
00:45They come back. They leave. They come back.
00:47You know, we're not really doing serious rehabilitation work for those offenders who who don't pose such a threat to
00:53the public, not violent offenders, but people who keep committing crime.
00:57We have to find a way to invest in proper rehabilitation programs so that these people can choose a different
01:05path.
01:05We have to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:05a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find a way to find
01:06a
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