i'm deeply sorry for what has happened. suffered huge loss, exit poll projects david cameron is close to a majority in the u.k. general election. welcome to al jazera, and also ahead proposing a 5-day sees fire, and, saudi arabia

warns, that its territoriries are attacked. the u.s. says it is training opposition fighters to take on isis and the become a hot spot for tracking down human traffickers ♪ ♪ ♪ and exit poll, is projecting that prime minister david cameron will stay put and his conservative party will be short after absolute majority, contrary to projections of a tight race. lay bob was stunned by the massive losses, and calls for their leader to resign. here's how the numbers are looking. conservatives are expected to be the largest with 316 seats and then, labor party 239 seats

and it's been a bad night for liberal democrats lose 47 seats down to ten and, she has held on her seat. and the polls predicting just 2 seats for independence and great result for the scott tish national party a huge increase to 58 seats and, in the past half-hour, david cameron has been speaking after holding onto her seat. this is clearly a very strong night for conservative party. i think we have had a positive response to a positive cam pan about safe guarding our economy and creating jobs. about a record the government over the last five years and a plan for the next five years and i hope a government i would like to lead, to reclaim a mantle that we should never have lost. the mantle of one nation, one unite had kingdom that's how i will govern, if i am fortunate

enough to form a government in the coming days. tough night for labor and now traveling to london to await the full result of the vote. this has been a dism night for the labor party we haven't made the gains we wanted in england, and whales, and in scott land, we have seen a surge of nationallism overwhelm our party, and i want to say to all the dedicated and decent exol leagues, who have lost their seats that i'm dopily sorry for what has happened. and now he's outside the house of parliament and, i don't know if you could hear him, what did happen? i think, in the end people just couldn't understand what labor's economic message was against the simplicity of the

conservative party over the course of time, tried to portray him very much as a progressive someone who understood the pain and austerity as the conservatives would have had it, that sort of think and, i understand that pain, and i want to do something about it. and, try to get part of the tax burden shifted from the poor back onto the rich, and yet when it came to it, okay, but how do you get the deficit down, and borough all this money that's costing the country, billions of pounds in interest, e year, and they said, yes but we will get it down, and it just looked mulgded, compared to the

straight-forward. wanted to do something, with the economy and, the states in this country, to try to also, the way that things were, much, much more, less and much more in private hands and that was never going to be a one-time proposition. and david cameron intimated that and said it had. now, does it work for everyone? no. but, it was clearer, i think for people particularly, in england, that that was working. in scott land, it didn't work at all. they lost because they were annialated in scott land, lost every seat but one and the

combination of all those things collapsed the labor party votes and made it easy for the conservatives to claim victory. thank you very much. that's lawrence, and let's go to scotland, and glasco, he's monitoring how the voting has been emphatic night. there are 59 seats in scotland three have not gone to the s & p they held the one seat that they had be and they had a good night. and labor one and liberal one seat and, the s & p has taken so far 55 seats which means there's still one outstanding and they're going to get that one too. but considering that first exit

poll and 58 seats and the leader came out and said what he have to treat this the with a bit of causing and then another poll said, we have to get 48 seats and it's been a pretty good note for them. and there's pretty much, and this was the glass co central count and everybody is packing up to go home and, that's what those labor politicians will be doing. here in glasco, there was 7, and they were held pie labor and, now they are s & p and even the scottish secretary who was hoping to clinic onto her seat lost. jim murphy, the leader, he's gone. the labor party is a party without a leader. and as did douglas he was the shadow secretary and he was the man, the campaign manager and you saw on talk shows, the last

few months, telling people that they should vote for labor. he lost his seat to a 20-year old student. so, can you just explain to us what went wrong here for labor? well, i mean, it didn't work out, why it went so badly. it wasn't even close huge majority so, they just played it badly and we talked about the working class and still a hangover from the referendum and, the other thing is, it has to be their campaign, the what positive for a small amount, in the early years and then towards the end the campaign, they went negative and said this is about another referendum. yes, working class vote. yeah. and i think the other thing that was working against them was the uk content. and s & p were doing well, it

helped the conservatives, and so it was it. thank you very much. as we say, there is still one more seat but 55, and one more to go and i'm sure they're confident that they will take it. there will be a lot of headaches, as they try to establish, what went wrong for them. thank you. he will with, joining mo now, live, is nina, and it's an e u. policy think tank. very good to have you. so, if the exit polls are correct, what can we expect, in terms of the next governorring coalition, for the u.k., especially that democrats they did lose a lot of their seats didn't they? yes, well, this has been an historic election.

nobody was expecting them to win by such a margin, and before the exit poll exam out at 10 p.m., the talk was about who the conservatives were going with. and given that the conservatives are doing so well, and indeed we haven't gotten the final results it might obcourse to win in parliament and may in the need a partner even if they don't win an absolute majority, the likelihood is they won't go, with lib pral democrats and they'll have the backing and get things done. now, why is this significant? this is significant because it has a tremendous bearing on the u.k.'s place on europe. it is to have a two year renegotiation with its e.u. partners and then, hold an in-out referendum. what else can we expect, from the conservative government? more of the same policies?

that's what they seem to campaign on? yes, so, i think the conservatives ran a very successful campaign on the economy and coming back to the issue of europe, that was a real sticking point. and this, i cannot emphasize this will be for the next conservative government, david examiner ron will be the prime minister and negotiates on the relationship with the e.u. is going to start immediately and that will be central, to the future of this government. it will be an historic government because the negotiations that are going to take place are going to be important, as i said, this election is historic, most important election, since 1945. and as we have seen, by david cameron he's already said that he will hold that referendum in 2017 on whether to stay in the e.u.

absolutely that's the conservatives made clear that that was an absolute red-line, even they had to enter coalition, if labor had done better, they deferred from the conservatives, they would not have that referendum. so this is very important policy shift that the country is taken with david cameron. now, there will be some big winners and losers tonight and s & p is one of those big winners and conservatives is a big winner and labor and liberal democrats, have been absolutely decimated. deanna joining us from london there, thank you very much. let's move onto other news to yemen, where the saudi led coalition is proposing a halt

against housety rebels and stop airstrikes for five days to allow the denverry of aid and only if the houthi agree to end their attacks. and, they are asking all civilians to leave the cities, to avoid airstrikes. when speaking of saudi arabia, john kerry says he's concerned about what he calls iran's destabilizing actions in the region. the saudi says, the houthis have attacked, killing two civilians. there will be a high price because the security of the saudi borders, is the top priority of the forces and of the of the saudi armed forces and this is a red-line, so, there will be huge operations, that will stop from now, and will never enuntil they're

objectives made by the political leadership of the country are done and fulfilled and met. the leader from al-qaeda, has been killed, in a u.s. air strike. he and his eldest son were killed, in the city, he had a mission, financing the attack. still to come, on al jazera, the youngest, to be held, in get taken na mo bay looks forward to his freedom. and now killing the birds >> giving you a real look at the world today. desperate, hungry and risking it all... >> these people wanna get as far

away as they can >> the migrant crisis sweeping europe, are governments turning their backs on those that need help the most? >> compass with sheila macvicar only on al jazeera america

>> the new al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. at 7:00, a thorough wrap-up of the day's events. then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. and at 9:00, get a global perspective on the news. weeknights on al jazeera america.

good to have you with us, these are the top stories a exit poll, in the u.k. is, predicting that david cameron will stay, for another term. they will be just short of an absolute majority, and stun had by massive losses but ed has managed to hold onto the seat. saudi arabia has offered a temporary seize fire to allow aid in, and houthi rebels, must end their attacks before this can happen and the site intelljection group says a leader, has been killed in a u.s. air strike.

he and his younger son were killed in an air strike. u.s. defense secretary ash carter says american troops have started training a small group of fighters to combat isis. it will be a few months before they will be deployed. these trainees are recruited, they are vetted, and only then are they put into training. so, they have been in the program for quite awhile. and then the training takes some time, and then they would be inserted into operations, and the trainees behind them, and we hope this to be a ever expanding program, once it proves itself which i think it will. an iraqi soldier has been killed, during a battle, in iraq. security forces say a rocket

propelled grenade hit a military area. battles were intensiguying between syria and lebanon there's been fierce fighting. many worry that their country will be drawn further into the war in syria. now, the report. hezbollah bowl will a is calling it a victory saying they have now cleared the valley of syrian militants but that fighting is ongoing between lebanon and syria. since sunday clashes have intensified and fighters have been killed, funerals held for commanders were even televiced and this is more than ever a propaganda war with each

faction claiming gains it's hard to get a clear picture. what is clear as it deepens a spillover in violence, will only draw lebanon into its civil war. the lebanon army is for now observing. for time being they're refusing to get involved in the fight. so they are waiting, and the top commappers of the army declared they will not be engaged in a fight outside of the borders, they will only protect their borders. which is important, for many reasons. the mountain range which is not clearly demar indicate said a strategic mar indication and they use this, to get weapons into and out of syria just in the past hour, we have seen fighters and weapons going from lebanon, into syria,. hezbollah bowl will a isplo

miss to go clear the area of any and all opposition fighters to, clear the routes. the u.n. secretary general says he's dopily concerned by israel's announce meant to build jewish hopes on palestinian land. the government has approved t. the new coalition was only formed late on wednesday, and it includes the far right jewish home party which backs selling men building, and considered illegal under international law and opposes a palestinian state. u.s. senate has passed a build for review and reject any final nuclear deal with iran. and it would ease economic sanctions in exchange for scaling back. if the bill is passed, congress

can block president barak obama from waving saxes for 30 days, he had long threatened a veto, and negotiates have set at june 30th deadline for a final agreement on the nuclear program. now, a deadly bird flu has been discover in iowa, prompting the department of agriculture to ord he the killing of 5 million birds. it is devastating the farms and wild birds in five others and john reports from the state of iowa. accost the american heartland, one farm after another is going from lively to lifeless, in the pat few weeks avian birth flu has spread to 18-0 states, deaf vat staying turkeys in minnesota and chicken and eggs, leaving one

empty koop. agriculture officials say the virus is out of control. and it is getting worse. unforfat ily we're adding sites daily, and now we're up to 34 sites that have been identified as being positive for flu, so we haven't seen a stoppage yesterday, it is continuing to get worse. farmers have quarantined their flocks and the carriers of the virus migrating water foul cross farm frontiers. under the rule, once one sick bird is found they all have to be destroyed here in iowa, the largest egg producing state that has had devastating results. there were 60 million and now there are 40 million. noticed something was very wrong with several of his chickens. i know what a healthy bird looked like and these looked

sick under the weather and breathing difficulty, and a little bit of foaming from the mouth. virus spread so quickly it's too soon to say how many farmers would be drawn out of business. going through a significant disease, and ravages the birds and that's very emotional, on top of the finances. farmers spend their entire lives, build up a business and to have it wiped out is significant. soaring temperatures help reduce the spread of the virus and, many wonder, if the summer sun will come out before their flocks are gone. now, once the youngest presser has been freed on bail by a court in canada. he was only 15 when he was arrest the. now, from alberta on how he

spent maybe half of his life in jail. for a decade, was transferred to serve his sentence in canada. and now he's free on bail, while his lawyers appeal that conviction, he can't believe he's here. how did you feel right now? i'm still in a bit of a shock. i'm happy. but, i think i'm going to crash sometime later. a journey that began thousands of kilometers away, has ended here, in edmonton, for now, he is a free man many. he spent ten years fighting for his legal rights in courts in canada, and u.s., he. when i went there for the first time and, saw a tragically

unhappy injured young boy who looked like a little broken sparrow to me, in a cell with no windows, chained to a floor, i walked in there and as a lawyer and, i came out as a very sad father. a father figure to a controversial young man, did he nounced, even today, by his own government as a hardened criminal whose family had link with groups like al-qaeda, and he was a child when arrested and guilty or not should have been treated lone yently. these are some of the letters. he has a lot to catch up on. this professor has been supervising his high school education at a distance and now she'll work with him in person, easing him into the everyday reality. i look forward on his behalf to the most ordinary life you can imagine, i look forward to

the day that we can cheer at his graduation and when we can dance at a wedding and if he's really fortunate, some day celebrate children. hard to imagine, how it feels to exchange, tough incarceration, for a quiet home in canada. but that's what he is experiencing right now. for the first time in almost 13 years. daniel

there is trouble ahead for hillary clinton. we will take a closer look at the newest allegations that her husband the former president made millions in foreign cash while she was secretary of state. also on the brink - ali velshi got a first-hand look from athens where the economic crisis took a toll in the crucial market. plus, the geography of inequality in america. a stunning look at how a few miles geographically can put families worlds away