hello, i'm nicky schiller. it's onlyjust over 2a hours since the prime minister sprung campaigning is already in full swing for the general election onjuly the 4th. we only found out the date yesterday, but political leaders have been keen to take their message on the road. these are the latest pictures of rishi sunak, who hasjust been in the highlands in scotland, where he has accused the scottish national party of being out of touch with the electorate. he started the day in derbyshire, where he said the conservative�*s were the only party that could offer security and economic stability. he then went to south wales, where he, the teetotaller, visited a brewery and also got in a bit of bother when he forgot what home nations had qualified for next month's euros. the labour leader, who had no notice of what was to come, travelled to kent. sir keir starmer said voters have the choice between what he called continuing

decline and chaos under the governing conservatives or rebuilding the country under his party. the liberal democrats and the snp have also been setting out their stall. our political editor chris mason has been tracking them all day. you applause. placards and cheers and a baby is getting attention from politicians. keir starmer is quite a fan of visiting lower league football grounds and places he hopes labour can win. he was in gillingham in kent this morning, his deputy with him too. thank you. whatever service people try and access these days, they find it's like wading through treacle. red cards aren't usually welcome for folk on a football pitch but expect to see plenty of these in the next month or so, spelling out labour's core message. we have had 14 years of going around and round in circles, getting absolutely nowhere.

chaos and division, feeding chaos and division. if you want to change you have to vote for it, and if you vote labour it's a vote to stop the chaos, a vote to turn the page and its adverts to rebuild our country together. the page and its a vote to rebuild our country together. thank you very much. thank you. a general election is about winning seats and staying in them. rishi sunakjust about manage that in ilkeston in derbyshire, as he made the case the economy is on the up. inflation down from 11% when i got thisjob, down back to normal, just over 2%. energy bills, now followed by hundreds of pounds. energy bills, now falling by hundreds of pounds. wages have been rising by faster than prices for almost ten months now. the conservatives and labour might have very different approaches to people crossing the channel in small boats. labour would scrap the tory plan

to send some migrants to rwanda, which rishi sunak claims could make a big difference. how do we stop the boats? i am very clear, that requires bold solutions. that is why we need rwanda. got to make it crystal clear to everybody, if you come to our country illegally, you will not get to stay. but the prime minister told us today he didn't expect anyone to be sent to rwanda before the election. within hours, mr sunak was at a brewery in barry in south wales, having a go at the kit. there was then an awkward moment when he said this. looking forward to all the football? not so much my bag, but... but that's because you guys aren't in it. wales have not qualified for the euros, the football tournament starting next month. england and scotland have. in edinburgh today, the new look scottish national party

had their general election launch. onjuly the 4th, independence day, make sure your voice is heard. i expect over the next six weeks we will see the tories and labour really going at it. they will be going hammer and tongs to discredit each other. i will also be going hammer and tongs, but not against anyone, i will be going hammer and tongs to put scotland first. ready? right, cheering, let's go! cheering. and in cheltenham in gloucestershire, the liberal democrats were sorting out their choreography, some in party colours from head to toe. leader ed davey has a phrase we will hear a fair bit of. a fair dealfor everyone can have a decent home that's secure and clean, and an affordable, comfortable retirement when the time comes. a fair deal for every child has a decent school where they can have the opportunity to realise their potential.

the next six weeks will involve a fair bit of ticker tape and assorted electioneering paraphernalia. luckily there are those keen to pick it up. chris mason, bbc news. one of the key battlegrounds of this election will be immigration. the latest official figures estimate that net migration — that's the difference between the number of people coming here to live and those leaving — has fallen by about ten % to 685 has fallen by about 10% to 685 here to live and those leaving — has fallen by about 10% to 685,000 last year. it hit a record high of more than 760 thousand the year before in 2022. it is the third year running that overall net migration has exceeded the pre—brexit levels. our home editor mark easton has more. down from around the wrecker level we saw, that's more fall which the

conservatives are going to be focused on during the election as evidence that their plan to cut migration is working. but let's look at the bigger picture. since 2010 when the tories came to power, now, last year's net migration figure, there you can seat up there, is the second—largest across their whole time in office. and amounts to one of the biggest migrations to the uk in this country's history. twice as hard as it was when arrivals from poland and other east european countries were at their peak in 2005. more actually in one year, then all the wind rushed generations over two decades. if we focus on immigration, just the number arriving, there has been, well, there you can see it, just a tiny drop, no real change. more than 1.2 million foreigners came to live in britain last year, that's just on 40,000 from the year before. now, the fall in net migration is because more people are leaving, notably

students who arrived after covid, so who are the arrivals? well, 41% of them are workers and their families, 37% are students and their dependents. 94% of those people were given visas by the government, invited to live here. we have seen a big fall in the number coming from humanitarian routes particularly from hong kong and ukraine, and a slight reduction in asylum—seekers of the 1.2 million arrivals recorded last year, just 81,000 came to claim asylum. many of course, by small boat. this year, so far, i have seen record arrivals across the channel with the government pinning its hopes on stopping the boats on its rwanda scheme. of course, the prime minister today conceded that no—one will be sent to rwanda before the election. immigration is the third most important issue for voters, that's according to a survey out today, there are no more net

migration statistics before the election so the campaign will be fought on today's numbers, and that's likely to ensure that migration remains a key battleground in the days and weeks ahead. 0ur in the days and weeks ahead. our home manager mark easton. reform uk founder and honorary president nigel farage has announced he will not stand in the general election. there was speculation he would be unveiled as a parliamentary candidate by reform leader richard tice. speaking to the bbc, he said �*now is not the right time'. well, to be clear, there will be some people very disappointing that i'm not standing but i am campaigning. problem is, six weeks is such a short period of time to fight a parliamentary constituency and promote the cause around the country. and you know, rishi sunak is wrong for a lot of people, myself included, itjust long not long enough to do it, but i will be 100% behind richard tice, i will be campaigning around the country and frankly, today's immigration figures

show the need, why? we've got mass immigration with the tories, mass immigration with the tories, mass immigration with the tories, mass immigration with labour, only reform mac are saying they have a plan for this. he's always indicated that he might want to move on from parliamentary candidacy, he's indicated he wants to campaignforyour candidacy, he's indicated he wants to campaign for yourform uk —— reform uk and it might limit his ability to travel around the country. he did insist we'll be seeing a lot of him in the next six weeks, he'll be campaigning, making speeches, doing media interviews and making the case for reform uk. i did put to him that the conservative�*s argument that a vote for reform uk is a vote effectively for labour. he denied that, he insisted that

reform, he thought, could win some seats it could get some mps and could be a part of the system after the election. he was making the case that in his view at the conservatives and labour are similar. i don't think it was too much of a surprise but many conservative mps at least will be may be breathing a slight sigh of relief that he is not standing in their particular patch. irate relief that he is not standing in their particular patch.- their particular patch. we have seen all the leaders _ their particular patch. we have seen all the leaders whizzing _ their particular patch. we have seen all the leaders whizzing around - their particular patch. we have seen all the leaders whizzing around the l all the leaders whizzing around the country, but there is some parliamentary business that has to be wrapped up whenever there is a general election. those are the planned laws of bills and which ones will get through parliament, we're just seeing the post office bill has cleared the lords and will head back to the commons for consideration by mps. so harry, just explain what this wash up, as it's known, means for those bills particularly the post office on the other one this week had to do with the blood scandal. , ,., �* , ., week had to do with the blood scandal. , �*, ., ., , scandal. yes, so there's an awful lot of government _ scandal. yes, so there's an awful lot of government legislation - scandal. yes, so there's an awful. lot of government legislation that's basically in the process of going through parliament, the house of

commons and house of lords, when rishi sunak called an election. and because parliament, essentially parliament will end on friday, tomorrow, so what that means is that for the bills to go through, labour essentially have to agree to pass them on the knowledge and not oppose them, because opposing them will take up debate, take a vote and take up take up debate, take a vote and take up time. essentially that means you've got an awful lot of government policy, government plans, government policy, government plans, government legislation, and it's now in the hands of the labour party as to what they agreed to do with it. now, i've been speaking to both sides, as you say, there is a desire on both sides for the compensations for victims of infected blood scandal, both sides want that to go through, so you can expect that to pass. similarly, the legislation that would quash the convictions of those affected by the post office horizon scandal, both sides want to

see that pass as well. there is also the finance bill that includes measures thatjeremy hunt put through the budget, we think that will go through. that still leaves an awful lot of quite prominent government policy, for example the 2019 conservative manifesto promised to end no—fault evictions support renters, there's a very big? 0ver that bill. that is still stuck. leaseholds, the conservatives in 2019 promised to reform leaseholds and reduce ground rents to peppercorn. very big question mark. we understand they will debate that bill tomorrow. this is a unique situation where you've got all these significant government plans, government policies, and also of course the smoking ban, rishi sunak mentioned it in his speech outside downing street and i went back it actually checked this, nikki. he used the future tense, he said we will ensure the next generation

glows —— grows up a smoke free. there's a bill in the comments at the moment getting through into law before the election. you the moment getting through into law before the election.— before the election. you mentioned the word manifesto. _ before the election. you mentioned the word manifesto. a _ before the election. you mentioned the word manifesto. a lot _ before the election. you mentioned the word manifesto. a lot of - the word manifesto. a lot of questions being searched by the public today, and one of the big ones is when will we get the party manifesto's? ones is when will we get the party manifesto's?_ ones is when will we get the party manifesto's? essentially, nikki, we don't know — manifesto's? essentially, nikki, we don't know. speaking _ manifesto's? essentially, nikki, we don't know. speaking to _ manifesto's? essentially, nikki, we don't know. speaking to a - manifesto's? essentially, nikki, we don't know. speaking to a source i manifesto's? essentially, nikki, we don't know. speaking to a source in the labour party in the last few minutes, they said it's not imminent, we can expect both parties to release their manifestos may be in a couple weeks' time, but we are not expecting them in the next week. it's fair to say that for labour party certainly, they are caught on the move by rishi sunak�*s announcement yesterday, is not to say the manifesto isn't ready, they insist it is, and it always has been ready, but i think certainly both parties are sort of ranking, cranking their election machines into gear and cranking their election machines into gearand i cranking their election machines into gear and i do think we are

expecting the manifestos for the next few weeks —— not expecting. it's coming injuly and some people will be on holiday. it's coming in july and some people will be on holiday.— will be on holiday. some people will nikki. there's— will be on holiday. some people will nikki. there's two _ will be on holiday. some people will nikki. there's two ways _ will be on holiday. some people will nikki. there's two ways you - will be on holiday. some people will nikki. there's two ways you can - will be on holiday. some people will| nikki. there's two ways you can vote if you are on holiday. you can apply for a postal vote, you can choose to vote in that way but you do need to make sure that you register in advance to do that. the other way is that you can decide a proxy to vote, so you nominate someone else to vote on your behalf. to do that, you both need to be registered to vote in your constituency, so it's worth finding someone in your area who is in the same constituency as you who would you would be happy to vote on your behalf. those are two ways, you need to register in advance but if you want more information you can find more on the bbc news website. i assume you, harry, and the rest of our colleagues in westminster are not going on holiday anytime soon.

funny enough, nicky, i did have a vacation scheduled that first week in july that vacation scheduled that first week injuly that did get cancelled,. i had mine and turned it down yesterday as well. harry farley in westminster, thank you indeed. you can get a lot more information on how you can actually vote on the bbc news website and the app. polls collected before yesterday's announcement give labour a 20—percentage—point lead over the conservatives. while it's still too soon to see how the public mood will shift now that an election is imminent, the big trends over the last few years give some pointers on the scale of the task facing the political parties. the bbc�*s polltracker will be keeping you up to date throughout the election campaign, and robert cuffe, our head of statistics, has the latest from bbc verify. you are about to be bombarded by polls for the next six weeks. so we will combine the data from all the different polling companies to give you a sense

of the bigger trends, less of the dots and more of the big picture. and you can say that 20 point gap between the conservatives and labor that we're seeing right now. but let's see how those trends have developed over the course of the parliament. the tories�* lead over labour peaked just here less than a week after borisjohnson announced a first lockdown in march 2020. now it did drift down as lockdowns came and went again. but if you remember, on the 8th of december, margaret keenan got the first covid vaccine in the in the uk. vaccine in the, in the uk. and as the roll—out really got under way, the conservatives opened up a lead over labour again. they even took a by—election seat from labour that may. from labour that may. now, here is the last point that you could really say that the conservatives or their polling average was at or above labour's. 0n the 30th of november 2021, stories of lockdown parties in downing street first hit the papers and for much of the year

after, labour look a bit ahead of the tories. but a cautious statistician would say that either party could be a bit higher or a bit lower. remember all those dots? so they're still actually pretty close. and there was a big kick in the polls around the time of the mini budget in september. the conservatives fell sharply until the day before rishi sunak took over when there was a quick partial rebound, and then they picked up some ground on labour through the start of 2023 and labour have been hovering really in the mid forties since then and the conservatives have slipped a little bit as reform. a little bit as reform, you can see them down here in the light blue, have started to come up. so the conservatives are fighting for votes to the left and to the right. now, of course, you might choose differently in a polling booth compared to if you're filling in an online questionnaire about a maybe—someday election for cash or for voters. so experts and politicians themselves, they do take polls with a bit of a pinch of salt, but they don't ignore them.

and we look at the biggest events of the last five years lockdowns, of the last five years — lockdowns, the vaccine bounce, partygate and the mini budget. you get a feel for how much it takes to really shift public opinion. now, if you want to play with this for yourself, you can go on to the website, bbc.co.uk slash poll tracker where all of these data are laid out for you to have a go yourself. during any election campaign, there are always little moments with the politicians, and today, prime minister rishi sunak was met with awkward silence and well—mocking remarks when on a visit to a brewery in south wales, he asked whether people were looking forward to the euro 2024 football tournament, for which wales have not qualified. let's have a listen. so you looking forward to all the football? not so much my bag. well, you'll get people in, you'll get people in. no, but that's cause you guys aren't in it.

well, you'll get people out, there will be people coming, it will be a good summer. and a reminder, you're watching bbc news, but you can stay up to date with all of our election coverage on the bbc news website and app. we will be back with election coverage, but first today's other news. now, let's to look at some of the day's other news. the former chief executive of the post 0fiice paula vennells has been accused of accepting advice from a pr man to avoid re—examining subpostmasters�* prosecutions because of a fear that it would turn into �*front page news'. the horizon inquiry saw an email when she was given the advice, to which she replied that she was accepting the pr man's "steer". our business correspondent

emma simpson reports. paula, are you really telling the truth, paula? it's day two, and paula vennells is facing detailed questions about a key moment in the scandal — when the independent investigation by second sight is under way. i was not trying to close anything down. it's really important that i say that. it was 2013, and second sight were about to issue their interim report on the horizon it problem hitting branch accounts, and the post office is debating how to respond. the inquiry saw this e—mailfrom the head of post office communications. then, in paula's reply e—mail... you did take the advice of the pr guy, didn't you?

i really don't remember it relating to the decision... groaning hang on, please. thank you. - if this review had actually taken place, would it have avoided a lost decade for miscarriages ofjustice to be discovered? it may well have done. this is susan crichton — she was post office's top lawyer then, but she was sent out from the board meeting that soon followed. she had been due to present a paper about past prosecutions. what would you say to the suggestion that this is the executive team shielding the board from the executive team's dirty laundry? i'd say it was completely wrong. and then questions about the mediation scheme and what it was going to cost. why did you write an e—mail which says, "when we discuss this, the hope of mediation was to avoid or minimise compensation"? because that was what we discussed. right, but... sorry, but not as

the purpose of doing it, but one of the aspects. the hope. possibly, yes. and then emotion as she explains why she had to step back from her role for family reasons in 2019 in the midst of the high court legal battle. is that right? yes, that's right. she'll face the postmasters�* lawyers tomorrow. emma simpson, bbc news, at the post office inquiry. a reminderyou can a reminder you can follow that and create _ a reminder you can follow that and create live — a reminder you can follow that and create live on the bbc iplayer, as it restarts — create live on the bbc iplayer, as it restarts tomorrow with that interview _ it restarts tomorrow with that interview with hall reynolds. in the cleveland hills, not farfrom middlesbrough, there's small traces of the tragedy here yesterday. an organised school trip for a year 6 class from darlington ended in disaster as a mudslide swept down a hillside near

carlton in cleveland. herfamily described her as a happy and bubbly girl. her dream was to become a playerfor the lionesses. an organised school trip for a year 6 class from darlington ended in disaster as a mudslide swept down a hillside near carlton in cleveland. ten—year—old leah harrison was killed as the ground gave way. herfamily described her as a happy and bubbly girl. her dream was to become a playerfor the lionesses. she was a pupil at mount pleasant primary school. the other children on the trip to mark the end of sat tests have been brought home. one of the hardest things for me was seeing upset children on their return to school. we are devastated at the loss. devastated for leah's mum and herfamily. and the school community, the trust community, i have to say, is, you know, i feel like we are in shock, really, today after what happened yesterday.

the pupils were on an instructor led walk. hartlepool council, the operator of the centre involved, has now suspended all outdoor activities. the mudslide happened not far from here in conditions not dissimilar to this, and at one point there were 30 mountain rescue volunteers up here, helping with the emergency. i cannot recall being involved in a mudslide of this ferocity and with this outcome. it must be some sort of freak of nature. an investigation is now being carried out by police and the health and safety executive to establish what happened. leah harrison's family say they will always remember her beautiful smile, giddy laugh and sillyjokes. danny savage, bbc news, carlton in cleveland. the uk's top civil servant, the cabinet secretary simon case, has told the covid inquiry that "good people" in downing street were "smashed to pieces"

by the toxic culture there during the pandemic. whatsapp messages he sent were highly critical of then prime minister borisjohnson, saying he "cannot lead" and that he "changes strategic direction every day", messages he now says he regrets. mr case was also asked about partygate after he'd attended at one of the downing street events that breached lockdown rules. with more, here's our health editor hugh pym. neverfar behind borisjohnson, simon case was a man with a front seat atjohnson�*s number ten during the pandemic. and today, later than originally planned because of ill—health, the cabinet secretary gave evidence to the uk covid inquiry. i swear by almighty god... that the evidence i shall give... whatsapp messages from the time were quoted back at him. you yourself said good i people were being put off because it's such a rat's nest. yeah, that's all correct. at times he showed his emotions...

good people were working incredibly hard in impossible circumstances with choices where it seems there was never right, never a right answer. but that lack of sort of team spirit, the difficult atmosphere, you're trying to run everything from the centre of government, despite trying to run the response to a global pandemic. good people were just being smashed to pieces. and his exasperation. there were some dark days when it felt we just couldn't. .. we just couldn't get it right. it was put to him that he'd removed sir chris whitty and sir patrick vallance from a crucial meeting on the road map to ease lockdown. so to take them out of the equation, to take them out of the audience for the prime minister, you're skewing the advice being given to him and therefore the outcome. i'm sorry, i'm going to disagree with you here, because as i said, the prime minister had already discussed these

matters a great deal. and what about partygate, mr case having taken part in one office event? it was a terrible self—imposed wound. i mean, yeah, i mean, it sort of, i'm sure... to the bereaved, sort of feels like a terrible insult. today marks the end of this stage of the inquiry, government decision—making during the pandemic, and evidence has been heard in edinburgh, cardiff and belfast as well as london. but the final report on all that won't come out till next year. topics like the nhs and vaccines will be covered with further reports in a process lasting until 2026. hugh pym, bbc news. 28 minutes past seven, and every day around this time in the evening, we will look back at the day's news

with the newscast team. let's join adam fleming and the look back at day hello, is adam in the studio. and chris in the _ hello, is adam in the studio. fific chris in the studio. hello, is adam in the studio. and chris in the studio. and _ hello, is adam in the studio. and chris in the studio. and darcy - hello, is adam in the studio. and | chris in the studio. and darcy knee in the studio. _ chris in the studio. and darcy knee in the studio. and _ chris in the studio. and darcy knee in the studio. and nick— chris in the studio. and darcy knee in the studio. and nick in - in the studio. and nick in the studio. did — in the studio. and nick in the studio. did you _ in the studio. and nick in the studio. did you get _ in the studio. and nick in the studio. did you get the - in the studio. and nick in the studio. did you get the pantsj in the studio. and nick in the - studio. did you get the pants back? did i studio. did you get the pants back? didi et studio. did you get the pants back? did i get the — studio. did you get the pants back? did i get the pants _ studio. did you get the pants back? did i get the pants or _ studio. did you get the pants back? did i get the pants or the _ studio. did you get the pants back? did i get the pants or the socks but| did i get the pants or the socks but a good _ did i get the pants or the socks but a good story — did i get the pants or the socks but a good story-— a good story. they say if you are a ublic a good story. they say if you are a public speaking — a good story. they say if you are a public speaking and _ a good story. they say if you are a public speaking and nervous, - a good story. they say if you are a public speaking and nervous, you| public speaking and nervous, you should imagine the audience and their pants. i should imagine the audience and their pam— their pants. i thought everyone until the david _ their pants. i thought everyone until the david cameron - their pants. i thought everyone until the david cameron story | their pants. i thought everyone - until the david cameron story about speaking in public on a full bladder. because he felt he had a sharper kind of delivery if he was desperate for the loop. think sharper kind of delivery if he was desperate for the loop.— desperate for the loop. think of those speeches _ desperate for the loop. think of those speeches he _ desperate for the loop. think of those speeches he did - desperate for the loop. think of those speeches he did that - desperate for the loop. think of| those speeches he did that went desperate for the loop. think of - those speeches he did that went on for arr— those speeches he did that went on for arr hour— those speeches he did that went on forarr hour no— those speeches he did that went on for an hour no notes, _

those speeches he did that went on for an hour no notes, needing - those speeches he did that went on for an hour no notes, needing to i those speeches he did that went onj for an hour no notes, needing to go to the _ for an hour no notes, needing to go to the loot— for an hour no notes, needing to go to the loot from _ for an hour no notes, needing to go to the loot from the _ for an hour no notes, needing to go to the loot from the first _ to the loot from the first second. brave _ to the loot from the first second. brave. �* . to the loot from the first second. brave. �* , ., to the loot from the first second. brave. h ., . ~' to the loot from the first second. brave. �*, ., ., ,, ., ::' :: brave. let's not talk about the 2010 or 2015 elections _ brave. let's not talk about the 2010 or 2015 elections but _ brave. let's not talk about the 2010 or 2015 elections but let's _ brave. let's not talk about the 2010 or 2015 elections but let's look - brave. let's not talk about the 2010 or 2015 elections but let's look at i or 2015 elections but let's look at how unglamorous life is a journalist when you're in an election because we had a long discussion about whether the call this day one or day two. .,, , , . whether the call this day one or day two. , two. positively nit-picky compared to the pants _ two. positively nit-picky compared to the pants issues. _ two. positively nit-picky compared to the pants issues. i— two. positively nit-picky compared to the pants issues. i think - two. positively nit-picky compared to the pants issues. i think we - to the pants issues. i think we areed to the pants issues. i think we agreed on _ to the pants issues. i think we agreed on first _ to the pants issues. i think we agreed on first full— to the pants issues. i think we agreed on first full day - to the pants issues. i think we agreed on first full day of- agreed on first full day of campaigning and this is how it sounded. its. campaigning and this is how it sounded. �* . . campaigning and this is how it sounded. . , . ., sounded. a secure future, deliver a secure future. _ sounded. a secure future, deliver a secure future, that _ sounded. a secure future, deliver a secure future, that is _ sounded. a secure future, deliver a secure future, that is a _ sounded. a secure future, deliver a secure future, that is a secure - secure future, that is a secure future that i'm working towards. change is hard, to make the change, we have _ change is hard, to make the change, we have changed the labour party. a fair we have changed the labour party. fair deal, a we have changed the labour party. a fair deal, a fair deal, that's a fair to— fair deal, a fair deal, that's a fair to the _ fair deal, a fair deal, that's a fairto the liberal— fair deal, a fair deal, that's a - fair to the liberal democrats are fighting — fair to the liberal democrats are fighting for— fair to the liberal democrats are fighting for stop _ fair to the liberal democrats are fighting for stop quite _ fair to the liberal democrats are fighting for stop quite simply- fair to the liberal democrats are fighting for stop quite simply we put scotland _ fighting for stop quite simply we put scotland first, _ fighting for stop quite simply we put scotland first, to _ fighting for stop quite simply we put scotland first, to put - fighting for stop quite simply we i put scotland first, to put scotland first, _ put scotland first, to put scotland first, tet's— put scotland first, to put scotland first, let's get _ put scotland first, to put scotland first, let's get out _ put scotland first, to put scotland first, let's get out there _ put scotland first, to put scotland first, let's get out there and - put scotland first, to put scotland first, let's get out there and put l first, let's get out there and put scotland — first, let's get out there and put scotland first. _ first, let's get out there and put scotland first. if— first, let's get out there and put scotland first.— first, let's get out there and put scotland first. if you want change, folks, and vote _ scotland first. if you want change, folks, and vote for _ scotland first. if you want change, folks, and vote for it, _ scotland first. if you want change, folks, and vote for it, vote - scotland first. if you want change, folks, and vote for it, vote for - folks, and vote for it, vote for change. — folks, and vote for it, vote for change, vote for reform uk. it shows

ou change, vote for reform uk. it shows you actually — change, vote for reform uk. it shows you actually election _ change, vote for reform uk. it shows you actually election campaigns - change, vote for reform uk. it shows you actually election campaigns not l you actually election campaigns not necessarily the most sophisticated thing. it’s necessarily the most sophisticated thin, �*, ., necessarily the most sophisticated thin. �*, ., ., necessarily the most sophisticated thing. it's about finding a core messae thing. it's about finding a core message and _ thing. it's about finding a core message and hammering - thing. it's about finding a core message and hammering it i thing. it's about finding a core l message and hammering it over thing. it's about finding a core - message and hammering it over again. this is day whatever it is, and they are the key phrases that we are going to hear over and over and over again on the basis that most people are not paying much attention so you say a million times in multiple if not heard it for a first time. so with that classic line that politicians will use to clearly and campaigns that the point at which ocelot and supporters are yawning or rolling our eyes is just about the point when it mightjust start to cut through. xft�*et point when it might 'ust start to cut through. point when it might 'ust start to cut throuh. ~ ~ ., , cut through. yet the ram home this messa i e is cut through. yet the ram home this message is that _ cut through. yet the ram home this message is that they _ cut through. yet the ram home this message is that they also _ cut through. yet the ram home this message is that they also felt - cut through. yet the ram home this message is that they also felt that l message is that they also felt that matthew— message is that they also felt that matthew parrott _ message is that they also felt that matthew parrott test _ message is that they also felt that matthew parrott test of— message is that they also felt that matthew parrott test of how - message is that they also felt that matthew parrott test of how doesl matthew parrott test of how does it sound _ matthew parrott test of how does it sound if— matthew parrott test of how does it sound if you — matthew parrott test of how does it sound if you flip _ matthew parrott test of how does it sound if you flip it? _ matthew parrott test of how does it sound if you flip it? let's _ matthew parrott test of how does it sound if you flip it? let's keep- sound if you flip it? let's keep everything _ sound if you flip it? let's keep everything exactly _ sound if you flip it? let's keep everything exactly the - sound if you flip it? let's keep everything exactly the same. i everything exactly the same. stability, _ everything exactly the same. stability, let's _ everything exactly the same. stability, let'sjust_ everything exactly the same. stability, let'sjust have - stability, let's just have everything _ stability, let'sjust have everything falling - stability, let'sjust have| everything falling apart. stability, let'sjust have - everything falling apart. in stability, let'sjust have everything falling apart. an unfair deau