was 38600 need to the tied to number of followup papers. rejected was 223 and they were rejected for the following reasons. once of official marks, the right version closed and one of the hands of a 2nd. she tray, right king law, by which device it can be identified to a lot to boyfriend search and see $148.00. that's all i have. i could for that test. so my husband, judy electives. as a member of the problem, it's a husband psychiatrist can stick the thank you so much. it is a citizen to privilege to be really like to say this constituency. been credible for minutes,

a power button and sometimes from my home where my kids know where my wife was born. ready but i have to find that a month family move and $81.00 for that love and support. i'm for to be totally browser. i'll talk to the police, the returning officer, but making sure every voice is heard of every both of these accounts and a bunch due to the white plastic agent come pay to the level of policy at all. the volunteers who work st. paul or the last 6 weeks, i'm feel every door, not every least leg delivered every conversation. it might say by safe difference. i've lost the i'd like to pay tribute to my fellow candidates rebuttal themselves for public service. because in this room right here, page, the hall,

the all democracy of your westminster will watch for me. but in town, home community centers often down the country, polling stations and voting goods. most of all in the hands of the people who hold the power of the vote. it old scott see? yeah. i saw with you. change the bins in this community with the people who came together to make life better. but the front of the counselors were work so hard for our area to stop this neighborhood. the groups, the place to minutes is the low low price ation see so we can we count and helps thoughts with that one kid from some us time for best to believe.

but the future belongs to her and was labor. well, because i promised this whether you voted for me or not. i will serve every person in this constituency. the mouth as i sat with lots of children to nice to try, the pensioners who call and get the doctor's appointments by desperately need. the local businesses struggled so hard to kick the head above water. i will speak out for you have your 5 year old for not every single day. the, the kissimay and around the country helps spoke. and the ready for change to the politics of performance. a return to politics as

a public service. but the change because right here, because this is your democracy, your community as your future. you perfect. it's, it's about time for us to deliver. thank you very much. we have it gets done with the with his constituency victory speech. she said quote, it all starts here. change begins in this community, went on to say that people are ready for change, or we're going to a cross now to a correspondence, a lot of times joins us live from 10 downing street in london. so we're always looking like a stunning label victory and a new resident. not to building that behind. yeah, i mean kids, tama, that was giving uh, definitely

a local victory speech notes and national victory speech. because as things stand at the moment, we have an exit poll, which is predicting a label on the slides, but the votes are still being counted and the actual official results are still coming in. we can bring you the lights is becoming a 2nd, fos, and name of the latest that we have in the body. one is that label or on $79.00 seats. that's pop uh $29.00 to have $129.00 of those seats. the conservatives, as things stand, i already have 60 seats. they are down to 34, and they live demos are on 8 stair up at 6 seats. this is a remarkable turnaround for the labor pots, a full key star, who took over from jeremy colbin off to the 2019 election in which the late the policy has that was the result since 1935. so for kids salma

to have tons, a policy that was looking at perhaps another decade house of how a into a policy that c o is on the cost of victory, where he is most likely going to be walking into that famous front door in a few as time as prime minister, so remarkable thing he's done. it's through a mixture of cautious pragmatism. on the electoral front. c has not promised too much in is manifesto. he's kept things very, very moderates, and some might say on emissions. some have said very unambitious. but inside the policy, he's being respect, see, has spam town factionalism. he has a jack said people who are allied with the former leader, jeremy colvin. and he has tried to make the policy attractive enough

to the population at large that they would give it another chance in pilots. that's don't forget that the labor policy is being held in opposition for 14 years, 2010. uh, was that last time that there was a labor leader inside that building behind me as prime minister gordon brown was that man at a time the victory that they are on costs for the moment might well be the biggest victory as a fee, if, if anything we're starting to hear that perhaps the exit polls has on is, is on the valuing the labor victory. they might well get more than the full 110 seats. that the exit ball is predicted. the conservatives might get fewer than the 131 of the exit ball has predicted. so we'll have to wait and see as these official count starts coming to composite. is that doing at the moment? on the side from the predicted, the stunning victory for the uh, some significant results for smaller parties as well as a tour,

which is awesome. yeah, i mean, the tory does all through the course the 2nd biggest story of the night. so off the neighbors project to the land slide, it is clear that there is a wide spreads shift away from the policy. the policy is collapsing, as we're watching it. and to go from being the policy a power to see or a projection of the violence of a $131.00 seats. that is a results that i don't think we've seen in conservative party history. it's being here. and that actual force in the u. k. for, for some 300 years, i don't think they have ever had a results. if they say exit poll has to be believed that it is as bad as this. but if we look beyond just the 2 main policies, then what we're seeing is

a picture where the, the volume counts the, the, the turnouts, and the selection is predicted to be quite low. and smaller policies are looking like they're doing very well. the perhaps the most that the, the headline of that is the reform party reform u. k nodule for august policy, which is looking like it might well tied into this. the biggest policy in terms of the share of, from this election may be getting about the teen safe, the liberal democrats also doing very well with that protection of about 61 seats, greens on 2 seats, and the the scottish national posse a terrible night for them is looking like they will be coming from about 40 seats down to about 10. okay, thanks very much indeed for that update glory. to stay with us, of course, and bring in the best of an event shoes. that's a counseling center in bonnets in north london. now,

3 constituencies have been counted there. viewed is one of the capital area center for that in a way to have some noise behind you that we've seen castanan with his constituents in to see what was happening while you were the lady before you think i do is uh, kind of raising a different when because the votes here in these institutions, these are still being counted here at the rule of force museum. but as you can see that the new dom on labor support is in times it's here. very boy. and then they've got all the reason to be born and also here, oh, the reasons be optimistic because even though these 3 constituents in that are being counted tardy, you have those as conservative. the exit poll is showing that they will most likely go neva ads, liberal democrats, and that includes some long standing. conservative empties that will most likely lose a see such as theresa. very as,

as being in parliament representing one of these areas here since 2005 now for one of the other seats, the full of my m. p. 's of that area used to be the late british prime minister, margaret vouchers. so it is a complete wipe out in the saturday. i really reflecting a nationwide picture all of the tories down on the lever. the laughing has more of the resolves, come throughout the country from that. the coaches here, but the counting here is still under way. we will probably have the result at about 4 am la cruz's 3, m g m t. as nationally, we see that the news is and the wind is pretty set with some pretty fast and to you and about 70 m let across the 6 sab gmc, yes, i have that voice to us. uh, opponents accounting sent to them. are they no, thank you. let's. let's just remind you of the exit poll results tonight that predicted a landslide victory. the opposition

u. k. laid the policy ending 14 years of conservative rule because thomas policies projected to secure 412600 50 seats in the house of commons. that's an absolute parliamentary majority. the conservatives of predicted to win $131.00 states that was ever performance and decades. the democrats unpredicted to come to the total of $61.00. on the far right reform u. k. policy set to in 13 states. socket is a contributing editor to the bottom media. she joins us live from the then welcome to the program. so a huge labor victory. by what accounts, what went wrong to the tories? do you think well, what went wrong for the tour is, is that when they bought less trust in, as the policy lead to invest will prime minister. she introduced the many budget which basically machine guns and the electoral base. it resulted in interest rates

going up. that meant an end to the era of cheap credit. people's mortgage payments became a lot more expensive as well. the conservatives have always been the policy of home owners. and even though we've had many usable sturdy, many is of declining public services, as long as people's mortgages were protected, credit was cheap. that was kind of okay. it will change with that one, many budget and they would never able to recover a sense of political momentum off to that moment when it comes to policies. then i mean politicians, dental, always golf and as they campaign, what would you be expecting from a kid? stomach prime is as well as which take his tom at his word and that's just looking at what's in the amount of fest a we're actually looking at a very, very right wing. very, very small c conservatively, the policy, the tax and spend promises also the rights of the liberal democrats at that weight . the rights of labors previous manifesto is an empty that to the right some previous conservative manifesto as, as well. that means that unless they pull

a rabbit out of the hat, you know, by changing the bank of the rules or perhaps introducing some changes to the taxation system that i'm looking at more stairs to coming down the line. let's say 1020000000000 pounds worth of spending cost. unprotected departments that is already baked in by the last government's budget and looking at short falls in key areas such as a repairs to the hospitals within the an h. s. so i kissed alma in the manifesto very, very right wing. we'll see if he text and left and now he's got this massive majority. i don't think but he will. but yeah, there's always a small town you mentioned right wing the head. but what do you make of the gains made by reform? you k? and so the reform u. k. exit poll suggested that they will enclose the 13 seats now many of those seats that they were projected to win hartley pool. honestly, no fonts leased out, they've actually gone labor. so right now they've got one seat that's ashfield and

they're looking at clarkston where of course no to for us is founding the power of module for archie, of course. but as the leader, if you get and then the breaks the potty and now for form, u. k, has been invoked. chef raw that then and how many seats he wins. and what you can see from the results that comment is that that coming 2nd in many places, that will give them a very powerful position from which to, you know, kind of re constitute the right wing politics in his own image. she very successfully did that before. it has basically how we ended up leaving the e u. i think designs point towards him being able to do that again, where labor i think go to get to freebies a is that in some areas for photos manifesto on the left of label. they promised to wipe out student that the doctors and nurses. they promised to implement an online tax the corporate giants like amazon labor. don't go anywhere near that kind of thing. which means that under our case, dom and government,

particularly if his personal po, racing started pick up, they're actually very large. considering that he's just one. this landslide victory that he might actually be vulnerable to a right when populace policy like reform as well. and what will be the biggest issues facing like uh, as a form of government, media and a chest, the economy migration. they seem to be very much on both his minds. yes, the cost of living crisis i think has been the deciding factor. busy in this election because we've had a flat line and indeed full and brill times way just for the last 14 years. and then with mortgage is becoming a lot more expensive people who are like both that so okay. because the value of my assets going up, they've had to join the ranks of the great unwashed and they've been really struggling to labor. don't have any substantive answers for how to address that. another must have issue as well as the unit test, which you just mentioned is climate change. that with feeling the effects of climate change here in the u. k, particularly when it comes to

a rise in the prices olive oil, tomatoes, even the basic select the pay tardies. these are all things that have become really, really expensive. and labor has in fact back to some of the biggest climate promises. so the more like tobacco from the big climate promises, uh, the knock on effect from that is that food price inflation goes up and they might be unable to enjoy the sort of honeymoon period. but they might expect thought to winning a victory like their own cost each night in a why, the sense then does this all to the case, foreign policy in any way. for example, issues like the world goes. and so i think that keystone has made it quite clear his position on israel's genocide. a warrant garza is completely indistinguishable from biden in the white house, when by dint meets his position while keystone and magically moves that as well at the beginning of this particular war. back in october case,

thomas of israel does have that right to cutoff food, few electricity will to medicine to the people of cause a he since said that, you know, he was taken out of context. that's not what he meant. but actually, his father's shadow cabinet ministers went out and defended that line. it was, i knew when this is causing electrical problems. he was losing the muslim fight that he decided to back pedo labor and said that they will recognize a palestinian state again. they back to or from that, so i don't think that we're going to be seeing anything significantly different on foreign policy. and this is something which has profound the anger and moves fighters in this country, particularly in areas. but he's got a lot of young people in the old left when people know sort of muslim votes as well . they've felt completely disgusted that the consensus possession of the media cloth, which has been to enable this genocide, is so far away from, from the heartfelt model position of most people in this country. we've been asked

to come, we very much appreciate your time here enough 0. thank you. thank you very much. i . so let's take a closer look now at the man who's on the costs of making history test on it. so no ripples too much of the british public before the election campaigns. the kids stomach wasn't quite the right fit either as labor party leader or as prime minister to don't know radical enough to establishment. my dad works in the factory. he was told my to my mom was in the us, we didn't have a lot of publication as pains to remind the country of his countenance routes. they got to the lake of policies fest parliamentary lead, a liberal defense lawyer with reforming instincts later. no cheap for his service as public prosecutor at the next general, like jeffrey robots and hard stomach as a young human rights lawyer. he interviewed very badly is that you were

a colleague and one of my colleagues and we comp possibly take someone who weighs colleagues. it was a role that would bring style, why the claim holding pilot to account on behalf of ordinary people and culminating in his appointment as the director of public prosecutions. he has said that it's really the human rights act that brought him into politics, the sole, the link between the getting rights for under privilege, people and politics. and i think that even any political decisions that he would make, that he will go and be guided by the principles of human rights, a man on the custom to trumpeting his own treatments. the red lips is what motivates him. yeah. what, what was this thing that if this an injustice or a wrong the job is to fix it. it's not just talk about it. and what he feels he

wants to achieve. having switched from the new or to politics less than 10 years ago. he's dumber and the labor of body style the campaign to get into number 10 downing street around that promise of change change of to 14 years of conservative government, of course, but also a more fundamental change. putting right what he's wrong, that's thomas says he's driven by the policy, but will he have the resources to deliver? i have a vision for this country towards higher grove. and i just back on it's feet secure, borders, cheaper bills, safer straits, at all. put your to, to buy your children. i think there's a big tests for care. summer last 6 months, funds prime minister, which will be can you explain to the british people what has happened? and therefore what that means. so the next 2 years, next 34 years,

will you take hold of me cry. will that be sufficient? was also for level government suspend. these are the really big things that will decide whether it will be successful. that and persuading is still skeptical public, the being sensible and a little boring. so it means simply getting the job done. jo, nicole elders 0 number the us present terabyte and is pressed is ready. 5 minutes to benjamin. that's in yahoo! to close a deal with him, us for cease phone garza and the captive release. it comes off a senior us official said they'd been a break through negotiations. even is $500.00, a continues official said her mass and made a significant adjustment to his position in the negotiations. supports indicate the head of these very intelligent service. we travel to cats all discuss the details.

it is cool with biden. netanyahu reiterated that the war with the end of the israel, that she's, it's goes, i want task correspondence. kimberly healthcare has of the call between the us president and the is really prime minister totes about 30 minutes and was attended by the national security adviser, secretary of state and vice president. now, the purpose of the call, according to the white house, was to work out the final details in terms of trying to get the captives that were captured on october 7th release, as well as to finalize ceasefire negotiations. so the prime minister president were walking through the draft agreements of the proposal that was put forward by president biden back in may. the framework deal according to us officials is now in place, but there are still some outstanding issues that need to be overcome. the president

and his national security team has been reviewing the response put forward by hum us in the last day or so. and so far, the response by the united states has been that as the what has been put forward by how moss has been constructive. but there are some issues that still need to be overcome. now, what we do know is that the president is very much uh, welcoming the decision by the is really prime minister to send a delegation to doha, to engage with us, to tarry ad agency mediators. they see this as a significant opening to in fact close the deal. this is the 1st time that the is really prime minister and you as president, has spoken since may 6th. but they may have the opportunity to speak face to face. the is really prime minister will be speaking to a joint session of the us congress

a later this month. and when asked if in fact the 2 will meet face to face, the u. s. official said that he expects the president by then will try to find an opportunity. kimberly health is al jazeera, the white house turning to fronts now with critics of right wing national reality, a positive issue. the warning head of the 2nd round, the voting in the parliamentary elections on sunday. by saint marie la pens, the party hasn't moved far from its races. roots spot recent efforts to appear more mainstream, such a bucket of ports and pass a site for him was 9 years old when his moroccan father by him drowned in power, says we have a sense of to being pushed into this voltage by group of fall, right? supporters in 1995, it all from one, it's very painful for me and while you're grieved, i don't hate anyone and justice was served. but it's still so much hateful that

thousands going to anti racism protest and the city of to brain's day, you tack itself for taking place on the fringes of the made a rally for the fall. right. national front policy founded by marine, the pens, father. the policy is now the national rally and could be about to take power in front for the 1st time by the only so all the people don't realize the gravity of the situation. it scares me for the country, for my children, since we're in the pen to k, the father's party and towards 11. she's towards the popular a distance. it's from its paws. she's giving it a new look and a more mainstream image. but those are the far right to research and say the new look isn't pulling anyone. these activities say the national rallies of danger races, policy that will undermine phones, has values by dividing it society by trying to move the nice people to the, to miss housing estate in a power sub a difficult task in a place where people say petitions don't care about them,

some of these things are getting worse in some places, education of healthcare discrimination. you're in the parish region. they so much wealth, but it's not being shared with you. issues of being other shadow by an obsessive is i'm a phobic never to, i don't know. also concerns about what the far right could do to from says economy . the policy wants to restrict immigration, but these restaurant ernest, immigrant work is essential for the countries grace. the, the rules to regulate migrants are cause a titan will have problems with recruitment of immigration. is a topic. sure. but it kind of like migration is essential in restaurants and construction hospitals, and you could shift in all sectors. each year side returns to where his father was killed for an official commemoration by haines, become a symbol in front of the deputy. danger a far right violence, violence that some fear nice. just beneath the surface election could take phones into uncharted waters. it's actually about to, to 0 power as

a crime has also become an important issue for many photos in the french connection . national radi policy has gained ground in the southern city of most sites. there's some good food reports from us, a 16 year old julie is still recovering after he was shot in the leg 3 months ago. they shut me out home. i was behind the door and suddenly it happened. i was shocked. the problem is, my mother was that my sister, my little brother. they could have hit them too much of a moment. he stopped going to school when he was 12 to make around a $100.00 a day, acting as a lookout for drug dealers. this message, please say children like to leave, often targeted to send messages to rival gangs. i don't know the whole truth violence among drug traffickers has been on the rise. in the past decade. we respond more quickly. when there is a contract, people use a kalashnikov to settle. disputes in buying

time has made security. one of the biggest issues computers in must say, helping the rise of the floor right in the traditionally central city. the national riley came 1st and 5 of the 7 constituencies and must say in the 1st round of voting, the full right party has touted plans to build more prisons and impose harsher sentences. it also wants minors to be tried as adults, these neighborhoods in the north, unless they have 17 times more violent crime than the rest of the country, mostly related to drug trafficking and both the victims and the perpetrators. a younger than ever before. these are also some of the poorest neighborhoods in europe with a quarter of people living in poverty. according to the french observatory of any qualities with higher unemployment than the national average. many young people don't see education as a way out. as many as 139 percent of children have dropped out of school. so,

but you mind this building was very decrepit. for example, when we were on the 1st floor the were referencing passing by our chevy, the hockey buses. mid then mid door is a social worker who counsels some of the teenagers living in these rundown buildings. he says the state has under invested in these communities, and politicians only pay attention to what goes on in poor neighborhoods at election time, defense to civil prospects. all these up, the severe sentences are already applied. prisons and must say are full. so for me, that's not the solution, then we must focus on education. when we are called upon to respond to the case law, we must follow up and help them re integrate into society. this generation is too young to have a stay in the election already disillusioned by politics. many are discouraged and say their prospects look increasingly bleak is i'm getting food. i'll just see your muscles are can.