

Transport union chief Mick Lynch has said he has not met a Government minister since January despite strike action continuing.
Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union will strike on July 20, 22 and 29, following more than a year of industrial action in a long-running dispute over pay, jobs and conditions.
Station staff, train managers and catering staff will be involved in the action, with passengers advised to check their travel arrangements.
Amid talks between ministers and other unions, Mr Lynch told Skyâs Sophy Ridge On Sunday programme: âNo contact. They seem to pick out the RMT as a special category where they canât negotiate on a reasonable basis.
âWeâre available to talk to them, but I donât think Iâve met a Government minister since January, and even the employers now have stopped negotiating.
âSo I donât know whether theyâre waiting for all this other stuff to be cleared out the way. We donât know if thereâs going to be settlements yet â theyâre out for referendum and consultation with their members, weâll see.
âTheyâve certainly offered the others more than weâve been offered. Thereâs no strings attached to those deals; weâve got to accept a whole host of change and dilution to those terms and conditions, and job losses.â
Mr Lynch said strikes will continue until an agreement is reached.
Shadow business secretary Jonathan Reynolds said: âI think the Governmentâs got to recognise â I think it has recognised â its early approach was completely wrong.
âAnd actually the lack of respect theyâve shown for a lot of the public sector, I think, has been one of the aggravating factors in the industrial action weâve seen.â