finally, thursday saw what the bbc proclaims as a technological these parties secured at this point landmark for broadcasting, described here by reporter in time 38% of the vote sarah walton at the news that one. and their vote share went up. it is a shame they didn't the bbc today becoming the first have a formal remain alliance as they discussed british broadcaster to go live using a commercial 5g internet connection. and maybe you could have reported it if we are breaking up that may be better but it's still obvious. because as you heard in the report, the brexiteers, nigel‘s brexit party the coverage is still at the moment and his old ukip party got 36.8% a little bit patchy. of the vote. they got a bit less yes, and unfortunately of the total vote. in this brave new world, i know that brexit got meps, a 5g things didn't get any better. the sort of things we do but you could've highlighted all day long on our phones, the strong remain vote more clearly. streaming music, downloading tv programmes in film and putting you didn't cover the lib dem photos on social media. and green party successes nearly we can do that almost instantaneously. still only available enough this morning. in a few places. sarah, i will have to interrupt you there. the aggregate vote won by the bizarrely, the 56 line remaining supporting parties may not have been given enough priority for some viewers, is not working properly. but it was covered on bbc news, on twitter... including in this report from tom barton. it wasn'tjust a good night for the brexit party. those standing on a clear remain platform also made a great leap forward.

the greens beat the conservatives thank you for all your into fourth place. comments this week. a champagne moment for please get in touch with your the liberal democrats. opinions about what you see on bbc coming in second tv news online or bbc social media. you may even appear with 20% of the vote. on the programme. but the adding together you can e—mail newswatch of remain parties‘ vote share or you can find us on twitter. you can call us as well. a majority over leave parties as shown in this graphic which appeared on the bbc news website prompted objections and have a look at previous from the other side. interviews on our website. william spotted the graph did not that is all from us. count the conservatives we'll back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage in the leave total. again next week. goodbye. hello. well, saturday is almost certainly going to bring the warmest weather we will have seen so far this year, with temperatures expected to reach brexit party supporters the high 20s, but not everywhere. had other objections. in fact, just across a small part one about the makeup of the studio of south—eastern britain. the warm currents of air are coming in from the south, panel on the overnight programme. from portugal and spain.

about which a twitter the warmth is spreading user posted this... across france, germany, into eastern parts of europe as well. large swathes of europe will be under the influence of this high pressure. and there were also complaints we're actually quite close about this comment from laura to the low pressure as well, kuenssberg. so there is rain in the forecast. it isn't looking sunny they are clearly going to seek some all through the weekend. kind of role, we know that in fact, starting off quite cloudy nigel farage is extremely good across some western areas first thing in the morning on saturday, but it is relatively mild. at making his case to the public temperatures around 10—13 in a way that appeals across the southern half of the uk, to a certain kind of voter. maybe just about single he has done that again. figures in the north. susan lovett had this response. saturday, between the high pressure and the low pressure out in the atlantic, there is this weak front here which will bring some light rain to one or two places during the course of saturday. we think increasing amounts of cloud across wales, merseyside, maybe northern england, a few spots of rain here for a time, and a fair bit of cloud, at least at times, in northern ireland and western scotland. here we have the yellow colours with much fresher air — well, i say fresh, but it plenty to talk about that will still be quite muggy. 26 at least in london, it will probably reach 28 in one with the bbc head of news—gathering or two other spots.

saturday evening, if you have any plans outdoors, it's looking dry jonathan munroe whojoins me now. across much of england and wales. thank you for coming on. scotland, too, before this rain here arrives on sunday. so the high pressure on sunday slips away towards the east, and instead we get this low pressure we know brexit really divides people. diving in off the atlantic. no surprise there are different complaints, and the bbc can that is when the change will start happening, sunday morning across western parts of the uk. deal with each one by one. specifically let's start the clouds roll in, the rain—bearing clouds. the winds will increase as well. with the graphic of pro in some areas the rain could be and anti—brexit votes aggregated. quite heavy and there might even be you left the conservatives out of the pro brexit in tally. some cracks of thunder. that was wrong, wasn't it? through the day we will gradually one of a whole range of data see those clouds pushing we did on the numbers. through on the south—westerly wind, as you remember, it was online that wind will also squeeze the heat for a while and refers to that at no towards east anglia stage a major part of our coverage and the south—east. and i don't think anybody watching our coverage can think still very warm from lincolnshire we were saying anything other into east anglia and london, but elsewhere, temperatures than the brexit party had did well. will be closer to 18 or 20. the conservatives specifically didn't issue a manifesto. that really sets the so it was difficult for us to make an exception. trend for next week. where the brexit party, change uk and other people low pressure is very much who advocated a so—called people's vote in charge of the weather. were campaigning specifically on that issue. one slips away to the north,

why were you doing leave another weather front swings and remain tallies in from the south—west as well, of votes anyway? so there'll be some spells of rain. it actually was not a referendum. it's not going to turn chilly. temperatures will probably still reach about 20 degrees even if the brexit was an issue, in the south of the country. further north, maybe only around 14. people were voting on parties. they were voting on parties and a lot of our coverage broke down that's it. party by party right up to the small parties. goodbye. any election has a range of data that you can carve in comparison to previous elections or in this case, the leave/remain referendum that we had three years ago now. nothing wrong with giving people a snapshot of how the uk votes based on those intentions and how they compared with the last time we went to the polls specifically on the europe issue. which was a referendum. except it created confusion because people are saying you didn't put the conservatives in what you should have done and maybe if you stuck to party lines, they wouldn't be any complaints. the vast majority of our coverage sticks to party lines with the brexit party showing clearly as the winner. i don't really think taking on the coverage of the whole anybody could be any doubt we report absolutely fairly completely straightly that the brexit party

was the winner of this election. they were. there were a lot of complaints that the bbc gave the top headline to nigel farage and his party over the success of remain parties. that wasn't the best topic headline. that is the opposite complaint to the other one. we are getting complaint from both sides but there are specific complaints. i have never been satisfied with the idea because we are getting complaints from both sides, everything is all right. that is not good enough. it presupposes that people are not right and complaints specifically will be. we will have a good case for that. it shows the polarisation of the audience which reflects a polarisation of the electorate. nigel farage headlining the programme and as they we re his party was only six weeks old when the election of england and wales at a reasonable editorial call.

the studio, dominated by the two parties, the conservatives and labour, why haven't you got a brexit party person in the studio or more of a liberal democrats? two points on that if i may. the first is the clip we just saw your introduction show the panel at one moment in time during a five hour programme. the panel changed significantly during the night. liberal democrats were on the panel. not in the clip you showed. we also interviewed sir ed davey down the line. he works remotely on the camera outside the studio. on the brexit party, most of the people who wanted to speak, work in a location because they were candidates. welcome to bbc news — they were interviewed on the programme. broadcasting to viewers we heard the acceptance in north america and around the globe. speech from the programme. my name is reged amhad. they were there because they were candidates our top stories: without which we cannot control. but where they are does not make at least 12 people and the attacker are killed in a shooting difference to how much prominence they get in the running order. at a government building in the us state of virginia. pro—leave voters, rarely complain a mexican delegation heads to washington after president trump bbc coverage is biased against them. threatens tariffs on all goods many did think that it crossed crossing the border. a line when laura kuenssberg british retail tycoon referred to nigel farage knowing how sir philip green has strenuously to appeal to a certain denied four counts of assault kind of voter. what did she mean? in the us, relating to allegations i wasn't in her of inappropriate touching. thinking at the time. it was a live programme. it went on for five hours.

you could use that phrase to apply football fans fork out a fortune to any loyal supporter of any party. as liverpool and tottenham prepare a certain type of voter will vote for the champions league for the snp or the greens final in madrid. or the conservatives. nothing bad implied by that. some did. what do you think she meant by that? i don't think they should think she meant anything. she has been covering this saga for years now. incredibly carefully. about the way she politicians describes of any colour whether they are leave or remain or somewhere in between. there was nothing meant by that comment. thank you. it is a week since theresa may's emotional speech in downing street announcing the date that she would be stepping down as conservative party leader. and a week until she actually does so. but before she actually stepped out of number 10 to address the nation. this man set up the podium. he was swiftly dubbed hot sound guy on social media. and appeared as such

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