it's cold is the whole background to media matters the easy thing for them to do is to implement boundary changes we've been to have a new commission to make the seats even even smaller in areas that labor could do better in i mean that's that's probably on the tods but he may be thinking of other things he may be thinking of changing the voting system so you have to go for various stages of id to actually be able to vote and that would harm labor in particular ways it's perhaps the party for him and for the people who backed him in the people who gave the money for his campaign they never want to see the fret of a social democratic left wing labor party again john. famously the bullingdon club reputedly used to send their members around oxford to burning a 50 pound note in front of the homeless is that what britain is seriously looking forward to that kind of future i think unfortunately i mean i'm from yorkshire and

we have like you know large mining communities securely where we literally for you know the police the politicized police force in the street and now we're seeing those very same people suddenly voting for the conservatives. the wall and kind of area to come for the i've drawn the bricks it now becomes completely the conservative creation because you said all grieve johnson opposes an inquiry into what you call it politicized. event famously in the miners' strike why did all the mining towns where did they all go tory is it racism anti immigrant so i think there is a i think we have to be only so we have to call it what it is in the a large appeal to bigotry in the conservative. kind of styling in the way that they've sort of position themselves to the rival on the money as you can over these areas of become older and older young people have had to leave the service because they want those were so huge so you will also look at a demographic in those areas you. people in britain not just people diversity but

in general have moved into the cities where the opportunities are ok because older people are old enough to know this is natural if you really destroyed the manufacturing industries in those areas yes although some of them i'm going to start the strike was not in $84.00. that there were people there who are now out to my age you know it was still a school of the soldier in the mines like it was a long time ago. it's it's going to be very tricky the conservatives have merely used to blame immigrants and blame people and blame everybody but themselves for the situation people find they promised them that if you do this one thing if you get price it done everything will be great they probably still do loads of spending on health and so on they're really good at promising and they really will be good at lying they've practiced it and for the next 4 possibly 5 years they will be telling people that they've done

a lot for them it's just the people in those areas will not get to see any of it john people did say that young people. disproportionately supported corby what happened to the youth quake in all those constituencies in advantages of the move to the cities i think is still there i mean my experience of doorstep and i just doorstep the main killer marching for chris the m.p. chris piece and also in sheffield for the m.p. louise hay are my experiences that seem kind of what the same is a shift away from class politics and more into a generational divide now the young people do not believe that they didn't but equally and i don't i don't think that they're conservative supporters either and i think there's obviously the idea that people move to the political rise they get older in the uk more well to protect but i don't think it really holds up i think in the longer term the conservative party really real trouble because their appeal is almost exclusively to older voters now and so baby boomers. interesting that my

wife's grandfather died last week and he was wanted 3 to go to remain in the he was part of a generation that fought the war and set up the post-war consensus which the conservatives are now going to rip to pieces but he was the generation that tried to you know establish peace in europe the baby boomers have rejected that in some ways that betrayed both their parents and their children you don't hear featuring in new film the dirty war in the n.h.s. we can actually speak to john pilger soon on the program. what you expect to happen to the national health service i should say the polls did show they trusted the people of this country just boris johnson more than german corporate of religion they did well john pilger the film couldn't be shown because of perjury election campaign the fact that hundreds and now in the last few months files and of extra people have died above the already high level deaths of icing again in britain the n.h.s. will be blamed for that by the conservatives they'll say it's not fit for purpose it doesn't work they have wanted to find ways of privatizing more of it they will

try to difficile where people are told that well we're still available for you but the services were actually being provided by private contractors no baby to be dying in english it and feel it year for the last 4 years in for more than in england and wales nowhere else to do it in scotland the infant mortality rate used to be higher in 2014 it was the same as england wales since then they've had a dramatic fall because the scottish government have raised money and away some taxes and of employed more with wives and then a whole series of public policies to get infant mortality down so it would be quantifiable that some of the poor people in the mining towns that they were labor dettori they will die oh earlier than expected on life expectancy in britain is still below the level it was in to in 2014 we are the only country in europe with a lower life expectancy than then we are straight we have the widest inequality in all of europe and we've done where we are normal is we've done what the most

unequal countries in the o.e.c.d. do these are chile russia the united states israel. all of them the most unequal countries nearly cd elect a strong man he says follow me and i will make everything better there's a kind of ever bought i will kind of predictability about this sort of the question is when the strongman doesn't deliver do people as you say jet that or do they later find the scapegoats and the lies labor about 235 that's a terrible situation to be back to in terms of popularity when clement attlee lost the election yes but we have a disaster coming not a disaster or anything as bad as the 2nd world war but makes it is going to be a disaster for well i'm sure johnson will say we're results retore a great opportunity he will he will say that but just remember what happened was the election after 95 anything is possible what this photo is shown. this vote yes

you'll vote was outside of the confidence limits of the 100 finals and people polled a turd a week before this was this was not on the cards john you've been very vocally for pro-labor why don't more rock stars cultural icons with the honorable exceptions what why don't more of them coming out for labor is it because they are part of a culturally financially wealthy elite themselves may now been a great fan of the kind of social theorist mark fisher has talked about the kind of slow comes elation of the future this idea that we've stopped trying to progress society forward enough a lot of people have essentials become very kind of comfortable and ultimately comes down to to careerism you know people who you know by the very nature of the fact that you write songs means that you have some sort of empathy for the world around you and that you look at you look at all the you know the situation and politics everything that happens in the world it's not something that you can kind of sort of disengage from yourself and i can only write about my own personal

feelings and i have to say that many of my contemporaries in the music game you find that they often left wing and socialists and labor supporters joining the p.b. when they haven't got any money and as soon as they make money then this speaking to seek an intellectual justification for their own greed during the factory years you got a great kind of social awakening bombs like the specials in the class rose to the challenge of confronting of money quickly satire became very good in the eighty's you know right across the aisle in films you know the ken loach movies and stuff so i would hold it up the artistic community and rise to the challenge however knowing some of them as well as the day why i had the misfortune to spend not this election not the one before with me. you know a man of grew up street fighting man in the sixty's and consume 1017 was praying for a tory victory so they've been losing money to coburn's tax policy john mcclure professor danny dorling thank you. after the break the chairman of the welsh conservatives and labor m.p. for 30 years kate hoey on the party's apparent betrayal. the english.

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can you like clues in the. sound you make to see that it's not honestly. to want to have all of the kook on the standards of that now as you have checked angst bush. doing wonderful things for the. new of those to move on from little to no where much of this needs to learn in 1000 years from now. so we hired the model he tried to use into doing. what you. learn every. now and then not a new one and you meet your house on the net. dollars don't tell him it's 3 the heart break because. he can more or less do what they

were do you want to go through what we will do with grassroots and that gives a lot of power and clarity to the o.c. i'm very much my party did so poorly but i think that was self-inflicted by having run a dreadful dreadful campaign and i think paid the price that we should not have argued for a vote possible so it's do i think we need to properly develop a sun rights. argument with regard to. the benefits and. i think we need to deliver on that national service and i think. we insure. our being with reach this is the 1st time. norm newness of the majority in northern ireland and i think we're going to have to ensure that we can get the devolved executive working again i think it's particularly important that we fight hard for the union. we're not from the result

means that we have a solid mandate to move forward in scotland so we can have. the time this referendum. sooner rather than later and know. the situation is destroyed because. we are you know spain has been. to just recognize that are so awful that i should rein them in and barcelona and catalonia what do we do need to resort to you know likes of surveillance or. you know. people being put a position where she has switches no respect in the democrats in mind we'll be having discussions over the weekend and into next week. welcome back to the 1st half we heard from revenue makers from man john mchugh or not to do with these danny dorling now veteran labor m.p. kate hoey who decided enough was enough and then out she wouldn't be running on

thursday after 30 years on the reasons labor lost kate thanks for coming on so labor paying the price for betraying the working class of this country i think has a fairer summing up of what i think labor has after the 2017 election where they did quite well with a new leader jeremy called one and they promised that they would honor the referendum and then labor m.p.'s spent the next 2 years delaying frustration trying to stop it happening and they have not paid the price and unfortunately they paid the price for some very good labor m.p.'s who've who where are wanting to honor the referendum ok but if you think a weakness of called. or is it foreign shot of orange or green we thought. jerry brooks it's a record store as they reputedly forced corgan you've got to have as they are allowed to nonmember upon for 30 years and then every single vote there was which was anti european union last treaty lisbon treaty all of those where we had a vote jeremy was in the same lobby as much as i was and i think he is

a genuine believer in leaving the e.u. and all the neoliberal policies of the e.u. but he has when he became leader of the party he had a very very prove remain. parliamentary party and he had a shadow cabinet who gradually moved the policy towards being remain and then knowing that they quite couldn't quite become a man party with jeremy corbin having to say he would be neutral but you can't go into an election which is a bracks it election and say you can be neutral ok with some critical win then go where you want to because he's got bricks it fortunately delivers it he's always favored been seen to favor irish unity northern ireland merely a referendum no way already talking about a referendum in defiance of westminster voting. also more money for the n.h.s. from a conservative verdict i mean he's obviously not going to benefit from that in the sense of still being leader because he will go but you know i think what we need to

think about now is we've got a conservative government with a majority government can i get it done we have in our conservative m.p.'s representing labor held areas working class constituencies who are going to see their surgeries every week people with problems that i've seen all my life in an inner city area uprising benefit problems employment problems housing problems and some of those tory m.p.'s are not your kind of standard version of what some people in labor think are tory m.p.'s they are going to be putting a lot of pressure on the prime minister to really genuinely end stare at a because they know that if boris johnson doesn't deliver. on a lot of these issues they'll be out at the next election so i think it could be a very interesting time for the conservative party going to have to look at actually their policies really meaning that they're working towards an end to inequality and funding health service and let's not just going to be good enough for labor to say as emily thornberry tried to do the tories are all just right wing

. extremists because that is actually being credibly rude about it labor voters who switched to conservatives for all sorts of reasons yes it isn't the vote not progressive bricks it voted for in these 4 mining areas it is an anti immigrant prick for all i think that's just nonsense and that that's just the kind of almost slur i think that people who are really in have wanted to argue that anyone who voted leigh was somehow some kind of right wing extremist who is a racist and a fascist and all of that is just obviously not not true people want yes control of immigration and do not want to see complete free movement because we know that that leads to a reduction in workers' wages and big corporations being able to play off workers from one country against another but no one is saying that we're not going to have immigration but what i want to see is a fair immigration system treats the whole world in the same way why should the

$27.00 european union countries have this special relationship you know where we should be an independent country deciding who we want to come in reasons for them coming in treat everybody equally when they're here and alive people who are here to be treated properly will them as we said the 52 percent of the vote at the election as you know were cast for remaining parties in you've said your country comes before your birth when you step down and people are talking about the end of you know ticking to scotland is doing about secession and in northern ireland of course many people seem a good friday agreement clearly states. the change in voting patterns or perception of the desires of the north requires a real referendum on irish unity well on scotland 1st in scotland was the manifesto was to stop breaks it for them and that doesn't work for them now and are they really going to go into an independent referendum and say that you know they're going to rejoin the the opinion we will see you know the early stage and so i say

that with that i mean the government does not have to give a referendum at this stage and i see no reason why there will be another there will be one will argue as well i mean they can't they can't have a referendum unless parliament votes to give it to them in a bag. well i mean you know they've made it very clear the conservatives and labor that they were rushing in to give another referendum as far as ardent concerned i think you have to be very careful in the realising that the people who voted for the alliance party many of them are disillusioned remain unionists they are not going to tomorrow in a referendum vote for united ireland i am absolutely certain and i know northern ireland very well that there is still a very big majority to stay as part of the united kingdom because people in northern ireland can have their irish passport or their british passport they can have it both ways they like being british a lot of them they like being irish a lot of them and i don't think that any of the results yesterday in faction fee invokes went darling and it went to went to the s.t.l.

p d p votes went diving as well i'm naturally out of the system the system in northern ireland the whole peace process and the way the elections are free and needs to be looked at because it's ridiculous that one party can bring the whole assembly down and even if it goes back again tomorrow in 6 months time another party can simply say we're walking out and then the whole thing kalina was no way to run a democracy what about media bias in this election do you think you'll stop seeing what you another for 2 years of often called approved remaining legible elite media is that the end of the we're definitely having breakfast on the air i think it was a. it was kind of tweets last night which i thought were very good about people saying that it must be awful for all these media people and some of the particular sky news and even the b.b.c. who are having to put forward these results knowing that they're absolutely furious that by the way the results of gone it's a london centric media it's a it's a media many of them never get out of london and they live in

a little bubble i knew we were going to lose there was going to lose when you talk to people completely different and labor has to remember that it should be representing people with decent working class values of you know respect for people law and order and wanting to help have security of the country and not this kind of liberal anything those attitude that is here in london in the capital city and they've lost they've lost the trust of labor voters and i'm going to have to win that back if they're ever going to come back i have this big big defeat ok thank you thank you. well i'm now joined by the chairman of the welsh conservatives or davis or davis thanks for being on going on the ground what have you made of the result so welcome or so many respects we've now got a working majority in parliament so that we can move forward. on a more localized basis here i'm going to actually you know see it because we've won quite a number of new seats giving us

a total of 14 members of parliament here and we're yet all no lose new seats i mean you did want support remain is it clear now the tory success in wales was anti immigrant feeling bricks it that's what working class wales in bridgend that's what they care about i traveled around where i was last week visited all of us and they want to investment in our public services and. the prime minister has promised that we will deliver it yeah but even you didn't think that you were going to win blithe valley presumably i mean like a 3rd of all well shielded are in poverty a quarter i think in blood valley and the tories i mean it's. with the stereo and yet you've taken by valley but no you're absolutely right i'm astounded by the success that we've had in places such as dr ali. it again you know it's this kind of commitment to to to live in brick city and and getting the country out of the stalemate that it's been easier to me chairman of the welsh conservatives people

talking about northern ireland splitting off scotland splitting off wells will be part of the united kingdom presumably there's no there's no appetite here at all in wales for independence and moving away from the union i think it's the last time i heard any polling on that i think it was something around well and 10 percent and of course you know gala very well one of the most beautiful places in the united kingdom expecting lots of rich foreign buy as a property around there is bars drugs and opens up a globalised britain no i don't think that's going to happen to toll. it hasn't got that me bridge properties it has a it has a number of very nice properties but it is as you rightly say is the 1st area of outstanding natural beauty in the u.k. and we need to protect that why do you think that many conservatives didn't support boris johnson strategy all across this breaks and period he even had to

throw out so many people from the tory party in effect i think. well i think you know as far as the tory as long as far as the parliamentary party was this and there were people and people that were my colleagues who were absolutely dedicated to remaining within the european union in fact speaking about gallagher i can say that. number of people we look we didn't win go this time around simply because a number of people who work at his wanted to remain in the european union and let them vote labor of course a lot of. banks in the city of london still support remain do you think any breaks a deal will guarantee financial services access to the european union when britain leaves the european union well that's that's something which i'm i'm not a financial expert by any means all i can say is that in terms of the financial

world we've we've seen today how the pound has risen against the dollar and the euro so i think that i think the city of london will be will be content now that we have a plan a way forward and i feel quite sure that that will be done to be to our great advantage and as for the welsh people a lot of blame during this campaign for welsh devolved labor leadership in wales do you think it's going to be harder for the tories to blame devolve power for things like 25 percent of parents on low incomes in wales now frequently skipping meals. as far as devolution is concerned. we. haven't evolved parliament now in wales and that will remain we supported as well as conservatives we want to make it work we want to make it work well and for you know i don't know you're aware of it

but for every pound that's spent on a person in england one pound 20 spent on on people in wales so you know the westminster government really does invest well in the people whereas it's the way it's spent by the government here in ways which is the problem and that's the real issue and that's what we need to change and that's why now in the in the forthcoming. elections that we'll have for the assembly we'll be looking to to to to hopefully get some gains on the back of the the westminster election hope to get some gains in the in the works in parliament oh david thank you my pleasure thank you at 7 the show we're back on monday to talk by. chlorinated chicken with can own a good director of supersize me morgan spurlock until then keep in touch via social media and subscribe to going on the grounds of your job.

during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were unemployed working class there wasn't it was bed you know much worse objectively today but there was an expectation that things were going to get better . there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shape by the turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo down engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no i'm chomsky one set of rules for the rich opposite set of rules for poor. that's what happens when you put her into the hands of a narrow sector of will switch will is dedicated to increasing power for chills just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks

about the modern civilization of america. qua way found. china is the apollo 11. this decade. it's that defining the technological landscape for a whole country going to happen for a long time. when there are so just sounds. and i just got out of prison for. 41 years. i'm 72 years old now i got arrested for too many for some of them to. throw you know like just everything was taken out of.

my work and. it was a. government decision on my own that looks a little bit like me. because i bought. homicide to cars. work hard tough you is doing that so you're going. to go good. to know i'm afraid to try to frighten kids might give. you something wrong didn't.

seem wrong when all. just all. the world is yet to shape our disdain and you can't get educated and in gains from it because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. i think.

with the. protests coming up. in the crowd. i was frightened because i couldn't see any i couldn't think what had happened last. night. biggest election victory more than 3 decades the scottish national party. giving renewed independence.