he's remaining as leader of the labour party but that is not the same as putting the labour

is a long way for the labour party to golf.uld be strong and she keeps trying to see it as a choice between her and jeremy corbyn, who do you want running the country, i think that is the line she will go down tonight. here are pictures of the two leaders arriving here earlier tonight. they have rehearsed, they have done what they can, the difficulty is that this is a yorkshire audience which isa this is a yorkshire audience which is a difficult act. you never know if the question is will curve ball or if they will heckle or what the mood of the room will be. on monday, the audience were laughing at theresa may will stop if they start getting onjeremy corbyn's back and start booing at him, it will be interesting to see how he copes with that. we will perhaps speak to you later on. the key young is here with me. this is important. most people are probablyjust me. this is important. most people are probably just starting me. this is important. most people are probablyjust starting to finalise how they are going to vote in this el

herve: let's not forget they start from a low base, the labour party. mpletely astounding expectations because jeremy corbyn was chided as being ineluctable -- uncollectible. -- unelectable. but at the end of the day, both parties, it looks likely neither will have a majority. that is a structural issue for britain as it enters the negotiations. yvonne: thank you so much. i also want to thank our editor john, ♪ yvonne: uncertainty in the u.k., exit polls suggest a hung parliament with theresa may falling short of a majority. seeseen: the speculation sterling plunging the most sense january and raising doubt about upcoming negotiations with the eu. >> and if the polls prove correct, the u.k. could be without a full functioning government just days before brexit talks are due to start.. >> questions already being asked about the future of the prime minister. osborne says she may not survive. this is continuing coverage of the u.k. elections. i'm yvonne man in hong kong. kathleen: and 8:00 p.m. in new york city. i'm kathleen hays. yvonne: and we are taking

leave her, her position as leader of the conservative party, and jeremy corbyn, the leader of labour party? guest: elites or where she was -- it leaves her where she was, the head of a government, but a minority government that will be shaky because it relies on the support of an ally party with its own interests and a party that also favored brexit. they want to be very careful that brexit does not mean a new hard border in ireland and will want more money for ireland and so on. it leaves jeremy corbyn remaining with more power really as the head of a labour party which did well, very well compared to very low expectations, but is still very, very far from winning a majority on its own. host: we should point out that theresa may was what they call a remainer, someone who wanted to stay inside the european union. as british voters voted against that, she supported the effort by her constituents in the presence of great britain, correct? guest: yes, that's right. she was known as a reluctant remainer. thedecided on the basis as home minister, the interior minister, that was better for brita

but not far ahead ofjeremy corbyn‘s rejuvenated labour party. t against. lots of young voters turning up to support labour at a very good 41% for them in second place. the lib dems bumping on 8% but focussing the vote better. the greens on 2% and ukip on 2%. that is significant. a crash for ukip. look at that, down 1196. crash for ukip. look at that, down 11%. that is why their leader resigned. people thinking before the election, all their votes go to the conservatives to help theresa may but that's not what has happened. labour have benefitted from ukip's collapse. so come with me to the house of commons. let's crunch the numbers. here are the government benches and the conservatives are still there. still the largest party with 318 seats. one questions, still to count. 318 is not an overall majority. you need 326 over half of the mps to south wrote. so, they have a problem, the conservatives. labour improved by 30 seats to 261, the snp down by more than a third of their mps on 35. a dozen liberal democrats. in northern ireland, the dup have 10

... | the leadership of the labour party... ign, you thought you were going to win the eu referendum and then you assured me we would not see president donald trump. i am not believing your predictions and i do not think you should make them. at the start of this campaign, people athlete brother and not the labour party would win and i said anything was possible and that was the view i had at the beginning of the campaign. i am going to stop you, thank you. i want to hear the result from hastings and whether amber rudd has held her seat. ukip, 1479. amber rudd, the conservative party, the total number of ballots rejected... amber rudd is elected as the memberof rejected... amber rudd is elected as the member of parliament. thank you. the home secretary holds onto her seat. c what she has to say.” the home secretary holds onto her seat. c what she has to say. i want to thank everyone who has done the job twice this evening. we are very thankful to you for staying late. i would also like to thank my team who have done a fantasticj

in wales, the labour party had a strong night taking back a number of seats from the conservatives. sults represent a blow to the tory party who had hoped to make gains in pro—brexit areas. plaid cymru won four seats and the liberal democrats lost their only welsh mp. meanwhile ukip have failed to win any seats in parliament. their share of the vote collapsed across britain and their leader paul nuttall came third in boston and skegness. the green party remain unchanged with one seat. the party co—leader caroline lucas, who held brighton pavilion, said the greens will never support a tory government. the greens are forecast to win 2% of the vote. as the financial markets across europe open this morning, traders are bracing themselves for a volatile day. overnight sterling suffered one of its biggest falls since january, sinking at one point to a low of almost 2% against the dollar and the euro after the initial exit poll. let's take a look at this morning's weather with matt taylor. a brighter day across the uk with more sunshine but there will be showers so do not leave all without

the labour party wants to put pressure on the government.n our election ma nifesto, on the government. in our election manifesto, we pledge to recruit 10,000 extra police officers, 3000 extra firefighters on to lift the public sector pay cut. for the past seven years, public sector workers have had massive pay restraint. we believe it is now time to lift that austerity and give them the pay rise that they deserve. i'm only sorry that they deserve. i'm only sorry that they deserve. i'm only sorry that the conservatives talk the talk on social justice, but that the conservatives talk the talk on socialjustice, but when it comes to an actual vote, aided and abetted by the dup friends in northern ireland who, from now on, have no austerity and that part of the united kingdom, are planning and making sure that the rest of the united kingdom in england, scotland and wales, that the pay restraint continues and the pain on our public services continues. for me, this just reinforces the reason why we need to hold this government to account and to mak

corbyn was pressed on whether he'd press the nuclear button, his plans for corporation tax, in the labour party. they weren't easy questions by any means, and theresa may will be 45 minutes each of hard grilling by members of the public for the prime minister and for the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. what's come out very clearly is that theresa may is still under pressure to detail exactly what she hopes to get for britain out of brexit, while mr corbyn was pressed on whether he'd press the nuclear button, his plans for corporation tax, and other controversies such as anti—semitism in the labour party. they weren't easy questions by any means, and theresa may will be hoping it will have some impact in the conservatives favour after a week of disappointing polls. let's speak to labour's joint general election coordinator chief, andrew gwynne, and the brexit secretary, david davis. it would appear that people were very concerned. it was an assured performance by the prime minister. she made. a free trade agreement, trade with the rest of the world, building intoa trade with the rest of the world,

party or conservative workers party, you would have as much chance of doing that is converting the labour partythat we were the workers party, we introduced the national living wage, we cut taxes for lower earners, we have 100,000 apprenticeships offering potentially 3 million for millions across the country. potentially there is something out there that we could be the true workers party of the country. but we must recognise public sector workers are as important as private sector for exam. sector for example. whatever is your party if you do not do that? i'm not saying i have the only answer but i thought about this for a long time. i have written about it months ago and gone run the country talking about it. but i believe the face parental calamity as a party because people see is just in terms of austerity and we failed to get our message across about being the party of the ladder of opportunity. and failed to get across the message that we are the party for the poor. when the labour party nor corridor everyone knows they're —— knock on a door. there the underdog, their message is clear. bu

and there is a big difference, as you know between the tory and labour party.this campaign. i did not understand that, but i think it was helpful. we raised £5 million. do you know what the average size of the donation was, £20 £5 million in £20 donations. £20 donations from people that want to see a world different, and things done differently. i am very proud of that. we're not the party of the billionaires, the party of the corporate elite. we are the party of the people. applause. and in the last few days, we have had an incredible level of support from people. from 8000 standing in the rainy gates said the other night, because they wanted to see something different. —— gates said. today we have travelled 500 miles, the first rally was in buchanan street this morning at eight o'clock in glasgow. and i do not have an executive jet, i don't have a helicopter. we have a train ticket. we travelled by train. and so, today, we started in glasgow, we we nt today, we started in glasgow, we went to the weaver vale in runcorn, went to the weaver vale in runcorn, we w

theyend to vote for the labour party. these are the same vots who didn't show up for the brexit vote. as we stand for the first results. this exit poll suggests that it's not a good night for theresa may. already speculation on social media, will she be forced to resign if she loses the conservative party's majority. if she does resign, who takes over. this is all premature. as you can imagine. not great for the conservative party and the market's reaction. you have seen the pound drop already. a hung parliament means an efficient parliament for sure. charles: we'll come back out to you. i want to pick back up on the conversation. the big news out of washington, d.c., we have gregg jarrett also joining him. gentlemen, a slam dunk on the russia part. and i understand what gregg is saying with respect to flynn and his interpretation. but we do have a special counsel there, and they did have another private session. what do you think? does it move forward at all or is this still a media -- is it more about the media hype tha

he lost his seat after 12 years, to a labor -- a member of the labour party. an opinion piece by lucas kaminsky, saying good riddance, nick clegg. younger generations believe in the labour party. on twitter, people said they were disappointed. cleggid he was sad nick lost his seat. >> lots of papers are focusing on the importance of the vote in this election. >> it might explain the humiliating result for the conservatives. a survey was carried out amongst a thousand young people. they turned out to vote. if you look at the 18 to 24-year-olds, a majority of them voted for labour party. the independent is talking about this. peace, perhaps. young people were called snowflakes and fools during the selection campaign. now we have been back. they're looking at the phenomenon in the difference between how young people and older people vote. divide ist political age. it is bigger than brexit, class. >> younger people will turn to social media to vent their frustrations. postse social media looking? >> an ocean of tweets. i had to pull out a selection. i like this tw

said yields could rise between one point 6% and 1.7% if the labour party wins outright. 1.5% was if labourld inherit a minor coalition. the most bullish scenario was if the tories won a small majority, which has not happened. 90 basis points today. , a wonderful function. 317 for the tories come shy of the 326 needed. it is fascinating how it is all panning out. we will be talking about how the parliament and government gets made up. let's have a quick look at jurisdiction. has given backx most of those declines we saw in the last use sessions. stronger again as well. $46, oil just above helping some currencies. 87 basis points is steepening the u.s. yield curve. those currencies are in proving as a result of the oil rebound. you see the canadian dollar there. , buturkish lira suffering the british pound is the main one we are seeing software. we want to get to abigail doolittle having it deeper look at technology companies. >> we do have record highs today, including the nasdaq. recorditting another high, now a market cap of $62 billion. it means tesla is the fourth-largest automaker in t

oi’ votes than the other party? labour or conservative? conservative. ich party was it that got 56 more seats than the labour party? the speaker: order. order. iwill not have the prime minister or the leader of the opposition or any memberof leader of the opposition or any member of this house shouted down. order. mrcamble, i'm member of this house shouted down. order. mr camble, i'm sure you — order. order. you're witering away from a sedentary to obvious benefit or purpose. order. i'm sure you mean well, but i don't require your assistance at this time. the prime minister. thank you, mr speaker. i was merely pointing out that the conservative party got 56 more seats than the labour party. we are doing, we are doing what is in the national interest which is forming a government to address the challenges that face this country at the moment. it is a critical time. it's important that we have a government committed to the national interest. i give way to my honourable friend. mr speaker, the prime ministerjust mentioned making markets work better and for

the leader of the scottish national party, much dissipated as well. a big swing to tories and labourcottish national party. of aere was a wee bit silver lining, does this not quash and independence vote in the near-term? in the near-term, and independence referendum. >> ironically, not necessarily. what we have seen, if you will hate a return to plurality and democracy in scotland, remember has diminished. they are still by far the biggest party. if there were to be some kind of unofficial alliance with the labor, that could come back and independence may come back into play. i think it is unlikely, but we cannot rule it out. about i want to ask you northern ireland, you have the noter saying she may or may go with may. she said it was beyond the political pale when it comes to corbyn. if there is a movement toward dup coalition with theresa may, what concession would she have to give angela foster, who is soft -- or arlene foster, rather? >> a good question, hard to answer at this stage. because it is so close at the moment with no overall majority, it is simply impossible to say. i

sometimes you're all over the place, that's the labour party.t down the middle. the snp have such a hold, which i don't think they should have, because of the way they've acted, they've not solve any problems. in fact, they've made a lot of the problems worse. and it has become very difficult as to who to vote for. polarised views that reflect the wider debate in scotland. the question of independence never far away. i don't know if she should mention it as much as she's doing. i'm a fan, by the way. but i think she should put that on the back burner at the moment. the scorecard at the last westminster election contained some impressive snp numbers, 56 mps elected, compared to just one each for the conservatives, labour and lib dems. as the third largest party at westminster, the snp's success was unprecedented, even coming close to repeating that was always going to be a challenge. there are now attempting to do so in a very different political climate. it's just got a bit more difficult for the party. some of the enthusiasm for the yes campaig

it is very sad jeremy corbyn and most of the labour party didn'tjoin jeremy corbyn and most of the labouralling for that. it means the idea is dead now? what there5a may has said is we are leaving the single market, leaving the customs union a5 leaving the single market, leaving the customs union as it currently stand5. speaking to the dutch prime minister a week ago, he was clear if britain was to bid for membership of the single market on our terms, and with conce55ions, that would be entirely possible, something that could be achieved. of course, it is not dead in the water at all. what we saw today with the concession on the abortion charges amendment was the abortion charges amendment was the government is very vulnerable to ideas that kind of cross party lines. there is every chance, moving forward , lines. there is every chance, moving forward, if onlyjeremy corbyn and the labour party wills show some backbone on europe on the single market, for us to have a deal at the end of all this is that suits 100% of the british people, not 48 or 52. you think you could come back to this who

labour party candidate, 16300 and 43 votes. took kensington from the conservatives by just 20 votes —— 2017. labour has 110w just 20 votes —— 2017. labour has now just lost three just 20 votes —— 2017. labour has nowjust lost three general elections in a row. were just walking down our street to our home now, thanks very much for coming everyone. but the infighting of the past three years has been forgotten for now —— we're just walking. vicky young, bbc news, westminster. well, just how will the futures of both party leaders pan out over the coming months. earlier, speaking to huw edwards, our political editor laura kuenssberg was asked how credible the prime minister's comments were that she would remain in power for the next five years. i think it is certainly optimistic. tonight it certainly seems ambitious of theresa may to be hoping she will still be here living above the shop in downing street in five years time. i think there is consensus among tories today after the dramatic events overnight, their expectations so bash

i think the 40% vote share for the labour party, of course that is in pa rt labour party, of course thatn for a better society. but it's also a rejection of theresa may and the kind of government and country that she wa nts government and country that she wants this to be. just a thought on level or degree of instability. what do you think is in the national interest here? wii hasjohn whittingdale say he thinks it's better if it oosthuizen theresa may stage than if conservative goes into goes into leadership on this. if she we re goes into leadership on this. if she were to go, it would lead to a rapid new election. what are your thoughts? it interesting we are framing this in terms of what is best for the country, seems to be what's best for the conservatives. they have proven themselves, twice now, that they are quite prepared to ruthlessly put their own party ahead of the good of the country. i think we should stop looking at it in terms of what will work for the conservatives, what work for the country is we need stability and the labour party and now has a mandate. it has reached pe

incredible result for the labour party because people voted for hope. ople and old people all came together yesterday. very high turnout, huge increase in the labour vote and they did it because they want to see things done differently and they want hope in their lives. coffee for tory staffers this morning instead of celebratory champagne. the loss of so many seats burst their balloons. are you stepping down, mrs may? traditional election rules showed few clues to theresa may's retreat. boris, does your party need a new leader? should it be you? by morning, words in the wind of ministers who might think of their own manoeuvres. because what was surprise at the start... and what we're saying is the conservatives are the largest party. note that they don't have an overall majority at this stage. ..gradually, seat after seat, was glorious shock for labour. loss after loss for the conservatives. no obvious pattern or geography to start with. but a hung parliament. # we'll keep the red flag flying here...# with no overall winner becoming clear. we cannot see

so all parties, supporters from the conservatives, labour and all the other parties, we saw them reactinge have removed those that were not about this. the way they have talked about this. the way they have talked about the attack has intended to concentrate on cuts, on decisions that the conservatives have made that the conservatives have made that might have contributed to this kind of extremism. and what about the 400 conservative supporters, what have they been talking about, starting six weeks ago? at the beginning of may we have a plural discussion with people talking about diane abbott, there is a feeling of confidence after gains in the mayoral leadership elections, but the main theme tying this discussion together is the thing which the election was meant to be all about, and that is brexit, the european union, brussels. that is what the conservatives were talking about at the beginning of may. again, fast forward to this week and we are living in a different world. two things that are interesting, first the conservatives are discussing much more this week than before the polling

the main opposition labour party has 262.e are questions about the viability of this new administration, which is hoping to rely on the support of another political party to stay in power. in this programme we'll have the results, reaction and analysis. but we begin with our political editor laura kuenssberg's report on a night and day of intense political drama. is this strong and stable, prime minister? she who dares doesn't always win. the most votes, the most seats, but under this stinging glare, no iron gates nor police protection can shield theresa may from the accusation she looks a political loser. the trappings of power, the visit to the palace, help from northern irish mps mean she can gather enough support to stay on. but having believed herself to be on the brink of a sizeable majority, going backwards seems like defeat. i have just been to see her majesty the queen and i will now form a government. a government that can provide certainty and lead britain forward at this critical time for our country. not a single

the labour party... to work out what you think the best thing for the country would be, would it be another general election?|j for the country would be, would it be another general election? i think the best thing for the country, i know this is difficult, but the best thing for the country in my view, lets get to the nub of what is causing this utter chaos, she goes on about the coalition of chaos, what is causing it is fundamental divisions in the country that have been exposed and triggered by the referendum, the european referendum, andi referendum, the european referendum, and i think if the politicians of all parties can somehow work out a way, let's just park that for a bit, let's work out a way forward on that, and i hope thatjeremy corbyn, because theresa may does not have the capacity politically or psychologically to do what she needs to do, and i hope jeremy corbyn comes in and says, i will talk the lib dems, the smb, i will talk the lib dems, the smb, i will work out whether there is a way

the one endorsed by the labour party.se worried about what is our fate going to be? what is social care to be like? what is our health, or the future for us in terms of the issues of our daily life if we simply mechanically moved towards a hard brexit? jeremy corbyn did also make clear that leaving the european union would mean the ending of freedom of movement. you know, he did say these things. people who voted labour, they were voting for this. that's quite true... moving ahead... there will be lots of reading the tea leaves of what the labour party meant about brexit in a place where they needed votes. when you look to the future now, do you think... ukip‘s share of the vote is 2%. does that sound like a rejection of nasty britain, or a brexit but didn‘t like the language of intolerance? in the last general election, 13% of the country voted for a pro—brexit party. this time it was 85%. that is the effect that ukip has had. the day before the election was called, three separate opinion polls showed... you don‘t mind u

the labour party made strong gains. 30 new seats compared to last time. agomy corbyn not so long was seen as a liability among the rings of his own party. more on the main developments. thisny of her own party morning were saying she should consider her position resigned. an error in captivating trying to increase the majority. when the cleared. -- when declared. 2200 yesterday u.k. time. the estimate came out. that is how it turned out. the majority completely bypassed from a disastrous campaign by all accounts. the kind of policies that turn people off by taking away school meals, lunchtime meals for kids, a major saw -- major shot in the foot. they looked less and less strong and more weak and wobbly. the conservatives in this position, whether forming an alliance with democratic unionists. they are very hard right party in northern ireland. rumored to have links to loyalist paramilitary groups. this is some thing that is widely reported preeminent the controversial aspects of this is clearly this kind of alliance, which some might say is a labor grubby

incredible result for the labour party, because people voted for hope. people all came together yesterday, very high turnout with huge increase in the labour vote. they did it because they want to see things done differently and more hope in their lives. coffee for tory staffers this morning instead of celebratory champagne. the loss of so many seats burst their balloons. are you stepping down, mrs may? traditional election rules showed few clues to theresa may's retreat. does your party need a new leader? should it be you? by morning, words in the wind of minister's who might think of their own manoeuvres. because what was surprise at the start... and what we are saying is that the conservatives are the largest party. note they do not have an overall majority at this stage. gradually, seat after seat was glorious shock for labour. loss after loss for the conservatives. no obvious pattern or geography to start with. cheering but a hung parliament... # we'll keep the red flag flying # with no overall winner becoming clear. cheering we cannot see any way a

you will bring people back in and he'll labour party wounds, bring the party back together after thislabour party ready for an election again this year? it is an expensive process. listen, we don't have any big donors, any billionaires. we raised millions of pounds from an average donation of £22. ordinary people without much money so in as something that was different and a real offer in society. we are ready any time. you have probably already heard conservatives on this programme saying, the one thing we fear is an early election because jeremy corbyn could become prime minister. what is your message to theresa may now? she fought the election on the basis of getting a personal mandate. she said in parliament, vote for me. i have said, vote labour. she said she needed that mandate in order to negotiate brexit. what happened? she lost seats, is now in a minority government, relying on the dup, which barely gives her a majority in the house of commons in order to survive. is it credible that you have a government that cannot gain a majority in the house of commons except by doing a d

thingslj the labour party cannot be agreed with that side of things.d has to concede that this isa but richard has to concede that this is a phoney war. sabre rattling about negotiations? yeah, with the heads of agreement of wary want to start and how we should do it. i do think, once we've sorted this out, there's been a lot of comment in the press, certainly the ft, that the two parties are noti million miles apart on where they think the agreement should come, and i find that kind of rhetoric, particularly from the financial times, which is obsessed about remaining, actually making the point that, hang on, let's not terror each other's eyes out, rip the skin off each other's faces, because we've got an awful lot to gain. we have a £40 billion trade deficit in favour of the european union. are they going to say, don't need you, we will do it elsewhere? say, don't need you, we will do it elsewhere ? can you say, don't need you, we will do it elsewhere? can you see the domino effect? likewise the city of london, the rhetoric about thousands of people g

and the labour party gained 30. y are still far behind the biggest party, which is the conservative party. the conservative party fail to get a majority and needs those 10 seats to get that majority. >> thank you indeed. fighting continues in the philippines this monday with government troops struggling to push islamist insurgents out of the southern city of -- isis linked fighters seized the city, fighting coinciding with the nation's independence day. many countries not in the mood to celebrate. celebrarate the philippines independence and to commemorate the fallen. civilians that in silence as the national flag was raised a few hundred meters away military planes continued their bombing operations over the besieged city. >> it pains us so much. our city has turned into a ghost town. >> filipino troops have been battling against hundreds of jihadist insurgents who overran my raleigh on may 23, fly in the black flag of the islamic state group. despite assistance from u.s. special forces the military has struggled to

the labour party put forward an amendment to the queen's speech, that the pay cap should be dumped. it didn't pass, but a lot of debate over this. what this has exposed is the terrible trouble that theresa may's government is in. she called an election to get the big majority, and ended up without one. she realised that the public doesn't find her government popular, have had enough of this territory and wa nt had enough of this territory and want a different kind of britain, and she doesn't know what to do about it. her chancellor, who she intended to sack until she found herself with no panel when she came back, her spokesman let everybody know that that public disquiet about the pay cap, and that some people might geta the pay cap, and that some people might get a rise in their salaries, but the chancellor is furious that the prime minister is taking financial decisions without consulting him first. this situation would have been unimaginable a month ago, when theresa may was the mistress of everything and the chancellor was about to lose his job. it wasn't long ago when theresa

john: i think last time we spoke i said it would be a long haul for us to rebuild the labour party inseen the first stages of that. so, i'm quite pleased with the advances we have made. anna: but the conservative party seems to be doing much better. john: i said it was going to be a long haul, i said that. i think the conservative party in scotland will be exposed for what they are because they continue to support an austerity party in england through theresa may and as a result, they will become unpopular. anna: it is a very divided country, if you look at a map, it -- youivide could divide it. how do you unite the country? john: i don't think we have to be divided that way and the manifesto we put forward demonstrates you can bring people together. and the point of jeremy corbyn's politics is about consensus building. anna: what about motivating the youth vote? john: to a certain extent. anna: how do you build those bridges? john: to a certain extent it was about giving people the confidence to vote. but we are focusing on an elderly vote as well. and what happened to the conservati

the labour party doing better than expected. the conservatives not as well as they thought just four weeks ago. so bottom line, liz, the conservatives, yes, they are going to win the election but not doing it in the style they truly thought they would one month o, so what does it mean for the parliament as it moves forward. >> we'll have to wait and see. the true results come in before midnight local time, before 7:00 p.m. east coast time, that will give us a better sense how accurate the polls are. again, not such a great night for the conservatives. liz: not a great night for you. sounds like you're going to be up all night. ashley. good to see you. >> no worries. thank you. liz: catch all of our uk special election coverage we'll be into the story into the wee hours, possibly, if it's close. >>> back to the testimony heard around the world. former fbi director james comey trying to set the record straight today on capitol hill. >> are you confident that no votes cast in the 2016 presidential election were altered? >> i'm conf

the labour party is officially an honor member date. it can provide well over -- of electricity the next minute zero. no plan, the labour party -- to go through the roof on the east coast and we have to take the steps to bring them down. the decisive action that i took as prime minister to ensure that we would limit exports to be confident that demand was met on the east coast of australia as already seen the whole -- come down as it needs to do. mr. speaker that is our commitment. affordable reliable energy and meeting our emissions reduction target in accordance with our commitment to the paris treaty. because the honorable members from south australia and the members asked me that earlier, can i say our lady of -- will receive an extra $3.9 million over the next 10 years. the per student contribution on the government's estimator will grow $20,800,855 to $41,390 in 2027. once again the member set out to mislead the house and claimed the cuts that are simply not true. >> despite that the australian the u.s. don't necessarily see eye-t

a lot of the moderates in the labour party will be in despair.sidea picture john paul juncker. what does he think when he sees these exit polls? francis: i have no idea what he thinks it -- it depends what time of day it is, i suppose. >> 11:00 in brussels. >> does that make a difference? francis: our counterparts in the e.u. want to know who they are dealing with, what sort of hand the prime minister is going to have. theresa may? francis: i would think so, unless it turns out to be worse than this projection, i would expect her to be prime minister, of course. >> what does the market need to see in t next 24 hours to settle down? >> they need to see what the government is going to look like. head back to 2010. we did not have the brexit negotiations. we carried most of that election with the hung parliament. sterling reacted badly. you then have a period of consolidation were people waited to see what would happen. think we are going to have a weak -- >> thank you very much. more for u.k. trade. simon derrick. remember, the functionality you ca

it's the one that's run and overseen by the labour party. england now in maths, reading and science, and that is labour's legacy for welsh children, that they would import to english children if they ever get the chance. i will give way. the welsh government are quite open about the fact we need to get better scores in terms of the results. but what i will not have from the secretary of state is the way, yet again, that tory government are trying to demonise wales. they did it before on health, the line between life and death, it is a disgrace. will she not apologise to the people of wales? they will never be credible to parents in england, until labour sets out why it feels it is failing children in wales and failing children on opportunity. i will give way, then i will make more progress. the honourable lady quite rightly talks about credibility in the eyes of parents for the government strategy. can i ask her then, what credibility does she think her government has with parents when schools are sending home letters requesting donations so

incredible result for the labour party because people voted for hope. ld people all came together yesterday. very high turnout, huge increase in the labour vote and they did it because they want to see things done differently and they want hope in their lives. coffee for tory staffers this morning instead of celebratory champagne. the loss of so many seats burst their balloons. are you stepping down, mrs may? traditional election rules showed few clues to theresa may's retreat. boris, does your party need a new leader? should it be you? by morning, words in the wind of ministers who might think of their own manoeuvres. because what was surprise at the start... and what we're saying is the conservatives are the largest party. note that they don't have an overall majority at this stage. ..gradually, seat after seat, was glorious shock for labour. loss after loss for the conservatives. no obvious pattern or geography to start with. but a hung parliament. # we'll keep the red flag flying here...# with no overall winner becoming clear. we cannot see any way a

he's remaining as leader of the labour party but that is not the same as putting the labour party and a broad enough and fit in a state to win the election. if that what you want to do, he has to come back from the streets party performs very well into parliament where the labour opposition has got to be much more polished and effective anti—has two show the same sure—footedness in parliament that he has shown on the campaign trail. he has won on a ma nifesto campaign trail. he has won on a manifesto which are things in it that you would never have dreamt of norbert tony blair or gordon brown. and he has done well. you have to conclude that this is a new, more left—wing and reasonably successful labour party. it is not the end of the new labour project. if you want liberty when the next general election he will have to build on what he has achieved no one order to get that additional support that we all need in order to... let me give you an example. i am very concerned about the economy. i have been a business secretary and trade secretary during my time in government but my criticis

i think it is very important for the country to recognise that the labour party was still meals behindin the election. if the book got together with all the other parties in parliament they could still not form a majority in parliament. it is important then that theresa may continues and especially in the week of the most important discussions coming up for our country, the brexit negotiations. the simple fact is that people voted to take back control. the idea of what people brexit it is is not so important. people will look at her position, she is going to be in that position in the very short term?” she is going to be in that position in the very short term? i think we will have to wait and see how things pan out. what the european union negotiators that it recognises that the country backed the idea of brexit. it is important that the political establishment deliver on what people voted for last year. that has not gone away. it is very simple, it is taking back control by a democracy of our own laws and their own borders. we are hearing that the dup me not want a soft brexit but th

>> certainly the labour party did far better than expected. e conservatives are still the largest party. so british voters did not choose to put the far left labour party into power. but his own position as leader of the labour party is secure. and his far left brand of socialist leadership is popular with a lot of voters. >> do we still call what he purports socialist? he's right on the knife's evening of being an outright marxist. he strikes many as a very dangerous character, especially because he's so prominent in the leadership of what is a near majority party. >> i would describe jeremy corbin as a very, very dangerous figure. he's a marxist. he's an admirer of marx, chavez, castro, he appeases islamic terrorists. the fact that jeremy corbyn is nothpre minister is a huge see you relief for the british people. but the conservatives have to get their act together and push forward policies. lou: the u.k. i think it's fair to say, political turmoil and vortex of powerful forces right now. it's going to be a fascinating story as the country co

i have always thought left of the labour party, that the labour party had the solutions. like this. with the corbyn thing, the same initials asjesus christ, jc, a bit of a cult of personality, and you have all given policy things, rather than corbyn things. jeremy corbyn, yes, he does have a fanclub. but undercutting that is the sense that things need to change and it is possible to change things. he is notjust a figurehead. it is notjust about him. this is about people who have bold ideas and believe it is possible for things to get better, and necessary. eve, a lot of people have said, trying, to some extent, to dismiss the durability of the kind of movement that has emerged, i suppose, that it is all about student fees, and whoever throws that at them, those that are the largest number of people, they win the election. i think you will say, no, it is not about student fees, but was it about student fees? my vote was not about student fees, because i decided early on i would vote labour, but he came out with the student fees and it kind of sold it for me. and you believ

the party gained seven assembly members in the welsh elections last year. laboursay that what happens to the ukip vote could be interesting. there are suggestions that ukip will not perform as well as in 2015, so which way will those voters swing? will they go to the conservative parties, or the lib dems? it may be a way of registering a different kind of protest vote. some voters might go to cloud cymru. for more than a generation of political picture in wales could be described as a still life with few changes of detail. could this be the moment that the scenery really does change here? in a moment, a summary of the business news this hour but first, the headlines on bbc newsroom live. political leaders make a final push for votes across the country in the last day of campaigning before the general election. police searching for the body of french national xavier thomas — missing since the london bridge attack — recover a body from the thames. the home office faces questions over how one of the attackers was able to return to the uk, despite being on an internat

they ruled out forming a coalition with either conservatives or with the labour party. so it would be extremely difficult for jeremy corbyn to find or form any alliances here going forward. coming back to the comments on brexit, he said that the trade deal with europe is the most important element of the brexit talks, but so far in the campaign he's been pretty vague when it comes to the future of brexit. of course, a lot of people, a lot of voters overnight like the fact he wasn't as extreme when it comes to the brexit views, and he never said no deal is better than a bad deal, like theresa may did. but at this point, it is simply not clear enough what his strategy would be on brexit. >> carolyn, thank you very much. let's get out to villa for more at downing street. significant doubt who holds the keys to number ten, theresa may, someone else from the conservatives or jeremy corbyn. >> not fans in the conservative party of people that lose elections, we know that much from history. clearly theresa may on -- under a lot of pressure from members of her own party. the on

. >> i definitely want to get us on to brexit but the labour party is said to be lining up its ducks t if you really look at this, is this victory such a shining thing? >> definitely not. there are multiple contradictions within the labor party victory. the labor party managed to succeed in the election, almost without talking about brexit because the party is so divided on that topic. it stuck to the core issues about the role of the state and ending austerity. jeremy corbyn is also a good campaigner. campaign.ed a good it was the highest percentage since 2001, something that nobody expected and he mobilized young people so but they're in mind that that determination and unity that he managed to achieve in the labour party could and very very quickly so don't -- don't be fooled that all is fine on the labour party side either. it could get very very difficult for them to soon, as well. >> let's turn to brexit. beginning with what theresa may and the mineral macron had to say about it -- emmanuel macron had to say about it. >> i think there is a unity of purpose among people in the un