_ looks back to the westminster city council website _ looks back to the westminster city councilcouncil website as well. sorry to interrupt, did you _ council website as well. sorry to interrupt, did you say _ council website as well. sorry to interrupt, did you say you - council website as well. sorry to interrupt, did you say you work. council website as well. sorry to l interrupt, did you say you work in partnership with the metabolic and police? partnership with the metabolic and olice? . partnership with the metabolic and police? yes. 0k, sorry to interrupt ellow police? yes. 0k, sorry to interrupt yellow snow _ police? yes. 0k, sorry to interrupt yellow snow no — police? yes. 0k, sorry to interrupt yellow snow no problems! and so, we did the best that we could to try and explain who we were to the officers, and then they also searched the church that we based ourselves out of, and we were then taken in police vans to punters we were told we were going to be arrested and we were taken in police vans to woolworth police station where we were held, i was interviewed at approxi

the truth was, is that they were working westminster council. working for westminster council.ren't misusing any of say they weren't misusing any of these laws, they're these new laws, they're probably right. the new right. because within the new anti—protest laws, you can arrest someone for having something that could cause a disturbance, which could be that the problem could be anything they could arrested for my they could be arrested for my mouth . that's that's a mouth. that's no, that's not a could good looking at the independent josh even after the local elections, labour realises that it's not in the bag. they're labour . they could still they're labour. they could still mess this up. oh, they certainly could, but that's labour. confident, but not could, but that's labour. - confident, but not complacent. of confident, but not complacent. or-eueodon- confident, but not complacent. of-election win- confident, but not complacent. of-election win as. of a general election win as prenu— of a general election win as brexit backers— of a general election win as brexit backers

the truth was, is that they were working westminster council. working for westminster council.ren't misusing any of say they weren't misusing any of these laws, they're these new laws, they're probably right. the new right. because within the new anti—protest laws, you can arrest someone for having something that could cause a disturbance, which could be that the problem could be anything they could arrested for my they could be arrested for my mouth . that's that's a mouth. that's no, that's not a could good looking at the independent josh even after the local elections, labour realises that it's not in the bag. they're labour . they could still they're labour. they could still mess this up. oh, they certainly could, but that's labour. confident, but not could, but that's labour. - confident, but not complacent. of confident, but not complacent. or-eueodon- confident, but not complacent. of-election win- confident, but not complacent. of-election win as. of a general election win as prenu— of a general election win as brexit backers— of a general election win as brexit backers

westminster council now joining the westminster council now joining tne utter— westminster council now you. the met police- mother. paul we are all so proud of you. tutti. ec: a. i of you. the met police will face questioning over the arrest made dunng questioning over the arrest made during the king's coronation its amid concerns a clampdown affected the right to protest . affected the right to protest. 64 people were arrested , 64 people were arrested, including from the anti—monarchy group republic and environmental activist group just stop oil. the government has defended the police response to the protests following complaints that officers went too far . the officers went too far. the government says it will give £240 million to gp practises this year to improve primary care . the money will be used to care. the money will be used to introduce online booking tools and upgrade telephone systems. the aim is to end the so—called 8 am. scramble of patients ringing surgeries for a slot. but shadow health minister andrew gwynne told gb news more needs to be done. there's nothing in it

westminster city council, our which had been printed by- westminster city council, our high visibilityminster city council, our high visibility vests, _ westminster city council, our high visibility vests, which _ westminster city council, our high visibility vests, which do _ westminster city council, our high visibility vests, which do display. visibility vests, which do display the met — visibility vests, which do display the met police _ visibility vests, which do display the met police logo _ visibility vests, which do display the met police logo as- visibility vests, which do display the met police logo as well- visibility vests, which do display- the met police logo as well because we are _ the met police logo as well because we are in_ the met police logo as well because we are in partnership _ the met police logo as well because we are in partnership with— the met police logo as well because we are in partnership with the - the met police logo as well because we are in partnership with the met. we are in partnership with the met police. _ we are in partnership with the met pol

to be forced to park dockless bikes in designated bays in the west end to try to tackle what westminster councilsterday, through the afternoon rumbles of thunder and hail mixed into those. temperatures 18 celsius. into the evening and overnight, a few showers rumbling through, but, gradually, they will become fewer and further between. the cloud breaking up and some clear spells. minimum temperature 6—7c. tomorrow morning, a bright start. again, unsettled. we will see heavy thundery showers through the course of thursday. wind quite like tomorrow, as well, so very slow moving. again, you might get some hail mixed into those. temperatures getting up to 16—17c on thursday. on friday, a ridge of high pressure, but there is a lot of cloud, some outbreaks of rain. a drier, brighter day for saturday and warmer into the weekend. that's it. more on our website. the bbc news app and there's regualr updates on bbc radio london throughout the morning. i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. the first uk baby created with dna from three people has been born afte

said that they had tried to find out about that group in the middle of the night, contacting westminster councilwere wearing pink high viz vests which at police logo on, and i think that was properly the most compelling bit of evidence from the woman from night stars, who said that when she was stopped in soho square, the police officers seemed to be out looking for people volunteering for night styles, that seem to be what they were looking for, and that remains slightly unexplained. why was it that police officers were out trying to find people who might be volunteers and arrest and that night.— arrest and that night. daniel sandford there _ arrest and that night. daniel sandford there in _ arrest and that night. daniel sandford there in the - arrest and that night. daniel i sandford there in the newsroom, thank you for taking us through some of the key planks from that session we heard earlier from of the key planks from that session we heard earlierfrom the british houses of parliament. before we break, let's take you back to that breaking story of the last while from prince harry, that news

we don't quite know, watts the evening before the coronation, you have several members of westminster city council employees of a council who was with the london metropolitan police service, who handing out right whistles on a, on a, on a, on an evening when a bank holiday weekend to break common thing to do, if you're sex yourself, but now you can whistle this thing, you can make some noise. they were arrested under the pretense that somehow they will coordinate saying something, you know, some wrecking oppression of the coronation. these people working full west moves to city council like i say, in coordination with along the metropolitan police service. so we have a major problem, i think with policing with consensus buquet right now. that's been a mess of exacerbated by legislation introduced by the tourism supported by the labor and the ends the case, thomas. so yes, on the one hand, this is a bit embarrassing. but another thing that's a problem for the metropolitan police, just because what we see repeatedly is they make muscle rest and then they have to pay extra ordinary high compensation

to keep tnetw— with westminster council to keep tnetw teene— with westminster council to keep now, tt-tenateee— can see what the cost is. now, it -tomatoes, there - can see what the cost is. now, it tomatoes, there wasn't it wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't peppers— it wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't nennewe .— it wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't nennewe . a— it wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't nennewe . a tet— it wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't peppers . a lot these peppers. a lot of these government - peppers. a lot of these government policies are trying to government policies are trying te-tewn— government policies are trying te-tewn en— government policies are trying to down on livestock . it's to cut down on livestock. it's ateetwtetw— to cut down on livestock. it's absolutely bonkers . what they're absolutely bonkers. what they're tetng— absolutely bonkers. what they're tetng nawe— absolutely bonkers. what they're tetng nawe te— absolutely bonkers. what they're doing have to get— absolutely bonkers. what they're doing have to get behind , you doing have to get behind, you knew.— doi

the chain has come to an agreement with westminster city council allowing it to sell some baked goodsnoon, potentially temperatures getting up to 18 celsius in that sunshine. now, overnight tonight, any showers around this evening will gradually fade. it is going to be dry. we'll see some clearer spells. again, mightjust see a little bit of patchy cloud as we head through to thursday morning. the minimum temperature dropping to 7 celsius, so once again staying in single figures. tomorrow morning, it is going to be another bright start. high pressure remains in charge, so conditions fairly similar, dry with some sunny spells. and then through friday, this weak front just starts to edge towards us. and that could bring a chance of a shower, especially towards western fringes of london. into the weekend, it is looking largely dry with some sunshine. i'll be back in half an hour. for now, back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. escooters — a green solution or a danger on our streets? well, the transport ministerjesse norman will discuss the future of

the councils housed and westminster abbey radiate the glory of the put his tone. that is one generation hands over to another. so to, to the memories and crimes of the history. ah, what coronation? happy to picking up. what's in between the 5th century? you know the very same people, dis, my keep the same system which we hate in africa. we adela kings. we de la queens, we adela or system quain on co pay. some.

today in westminster, council— crisis., how concerned about the impact it will have on labour are you? about the impact it will have on labourare you? t’m about the impact it will have on labour are you?— about the impact it will have on labour are you? about the impact it will have on labourare ou? �* ., . . labour are you? i'm not concerned at all, buti labour are you? i'm not concerned at all. but i am — labour are you? i'm not concerned at all, but i am not _ labour are you? i'm not concerned at all, but i am not complacent. - labour are you? i'm not concerned at all, but i am not complacent. i- all, but i am not complacent. i think— all, but i am not complacent. i think people know that at the next etection— think people know that at the next election they are going to have a choice _ election they are going to have a choice. they will have a choice to carry— choice. they will have a choice to carry on — choice. they will have a choice to carry on with _ choice. they will have a choice to carry on with more of the sam

westminster council has now joined the mayor of council has now joined the mayor on weneen— council hasand very enemy—te- he's laurence gerlis. and very enemy—re ne- he's laurence gerlis. and very shortly to be joining shortly he's going to be joining mele— shortly he's going to be joining mele ener— shortly he's going to be joining me.a chat about— shortly he's going to be joining me a chat about whether or me for a chat about whether or net— me for a chat about whether or not me— me for a chat about whether or not me me— me for a chat about whether or not the new-phone- me for a chat about whether ori not the new-phone-is not the new gp phone system is going—back] going to work. chris he's back. we going to work. chris he's back. we wenweeee— going to work. chris he's back. we replaced you— going to work. chris he's back. we replaced you there with a decree— we replaced you there with a donor new— we replaced you there with a donor for e— we replaced you there with a doctor for a second. chris. cnne— chris carry on. so you were eenme— chris carry on. so you were eenme met— chris carry

westminster council been westminster council have been very this. i can very peculiar over this.zeta—jones. well, last ttght.— catherine zeta—jones. well, last night, michael douglas opened the film festival as he received the film festival as he received the palme d'or honour. so he received that in recognition of his amazing career, which spans over five decades, and also his support to the cinema industry . support to the cinema industry. he made quite a joke last night and said that he's older than the cannes film festival, but he feels very honoured to receive this. and i think he is one of cinema's greats and i think that's amazing thing about that's the amazing thing about the it the palme d'or honour. it honours who have made honours people who have made that contribution to that magnitude contribution to cinema . and it's funny, cinema. and it's funny, steehente,— cinema. and it's funny, stephanie, we- ti. and it's funny, stephanie, we had a section eetttet— stephanie, we had a section earlier about— stephanie, we had a section earlier about how old is too old to earlier

i think westminster, my council, we lost last year. — westminster, my council, we lost last year, nothat is going to be happening _ is it going to be up? who knows what is going to be happening but - is it going to be up? who knows what is going to be happening but i - is it going to be up? who knows what is going to be happening but i have i is going to be happening but i have knocked _ is going to be happening but i have knocked on a lot of doors and made a lot of— knocked on a lot of doors and made a lot of calls _ knocked on a lot of doors and made a lot of calls and the vote is not switching _ lot of calls and the vote is not switching to you all the lib dems. the vote — switching to you all the lib dems. the vote is— switching to you all the lib dems. the vote is they are coming to vote for us _ the vote is they are coming to vote for us or— the vote is they are coming to vote for us or they are staying at home. they— for us or they are staying at home. they must— for us or they are staying at home. they must be switching because we are winning in places all over the place. we h

westminster. iain, why do these elections matter? local authorities are responsible for vital local services. larger councilsom state schools to social care. councils will be expected to collect your bins, look after your local park and deal with planning applications. but the elections also matter becausehere at westminster, they are seen as a rough—and—ready guide to the political mood of the nation. the last time most of these seats were contested, the conservatives had a dreadful set of results in the dying days of theresa may's premiership. labour underjeremy corbyn also lost some ground. so what do the current party leaders want to achieve? rishi sunak could call a general election next year. after huge turmoil in his party he'll want to show that he's beginning to turn things around. that means trying to limit further losses. sir keir starmer will need to show that labour's consistent lead in the opinion polls translates into actual votes at the ballot box, and that he is on course to deprive the conservatives of power at westminster. after recent by—election successes, the lib dems are hoping to make

westminster council now joins the mayor of london and the london assembly's policing committee in questioning

council won't detail what effect it's had until december. the scottish national party has filed its audited westminster accounts just hours before the deadline.2 million pounds of public money if it failed to get the accounts in by today. the snp had been left without an auditor for months after its previous firm quit last year. it found a new firm earlier this month. two years ago, david brydon was left paralysed from the waist down, after falling down the stairs and hitting his head. now, him and his partner want to use ivf to have a baby — but they've been refused nhs treatment, because david already has a child from a previous relationship. the decision has been described as �*appalling and cruel�* by a leading ivf charity. sharon barbour has the story. after fighting for his life, david and his partner ashley are now in a battle with the nhs to get ivf, so that they can have a baby. it would just mean everything to both of us, wouldn't it? yeah. definitely. to give her a child would mean the world. are you building a sand castle? their story began when david tripped and fell down the stairs. head straight into the wall. er... instantly

he was going to have a small funeral but, when his wartime service was revealed, westminster city council96 and had no known relatives. our intention was originally that there would be the funeral — us — and we'd go to the pub and have a drink in his memory. although he lived alone, peter brown had the support of friendly neighbours who saw him every day. sitting on the bench where they would often meet him for a chat, they told us about peter brown, the modest private man. over the years i knew him, the only time he really opened up was when i introduced him to my seven—year—old grandson, who at that time was crazy about all things aircraft. and he talked to him in some detail about his time in the raf, flying in lancaster bombers in a really open and fulsome way, but not in any sense a boastful way. # happy birthday to you. # this was peter brown's 93rd birthday, organised by his neighbours. 93 today, pete — looking 60. after peter brown died, his neighbours appealed to organisers to give him a fitting funeral. when peter brown's story was made public, organisers of his funeral were inu

even smaller district councils are responsible for collecting your rubbish, cleaning up your local park, and also dealing with planning applications. but the matter here at westminsterso seen as a kind of rough and ready guide to the political mood of the nation and the last time these seats were contested back in 2019 the conservatives had a dreadful set of results, in the dying days of theresa may's premiership. labour also lost some ground underjeremy corbyn. so, what of the current set of political leaders, what do they want to achieve from tomorrow's elections? rishi sunak could be calling a general election next year, and after huge turmoil in his party they wanted to show that he is beginning to turn things around, and that means to try to limit further losses. keir starmer would need to show that labour's consistent lead in the opinion polls actually translates into votes at the ballot box, and it is of course the conservatives who are the party in power at westminster, but after recent by—election successes, the lib dems are hoping to make gains in traditional tory areas and the green party want to gain an outright majority in a local council in england for

they so the reality is, yes, they arrested a number of night safety officers who work with westminster city council week? t/tiuiti i last week? yeah. i mean, i think , you know, but i've had people in the street coming up to me going, well done, we love you because for going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. for going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. like for going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. like you�* going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. like you are the majority. yeah. like you are a very small number leading. no, but the reality is this is an accurate reflection of the ehoetthe— an accurate reflection of the shocking state _ an accurate reflection of the shocking state of democracy in hhtoth— shocking state of democracy in hhtoth how— shocking state of democracy in britain. now the— shocking state of democracy in britain. now the laws that were oeee— britain. now the laws that were teee-theee— britain. now the laws that were used these people all used to arrest these people all were-through- used to arrest these people all were-through last- use

they so the reality is, yes, they arrested a number of night safety officers who work with westminster city council week? t/tiuiti i last week? yeah. i mean, i think , you know, but i've had people in the street coming up to me going, well done, we love you because for going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. for going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. like for going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. like you�* going, well done, we love you bec majority. yeah. like you are the majority. yeah. like you are a very small number leading. no, but the reality is this is an accurate reflection of the ehoetthe— an accurate reflection of the shocking state _ an accurate reflection of the shocking state of democracy in hhtoth— shocking state of democracy in hhtoth how— shocking state of democracy in britain. now the— shocking state of democracy in britain. now the laws that were oeee— britain. now the laws that were teee-theee— britain. now the laws that were used these people all used to arrest these people all were-through- used to arrest these people all were-through last- use

with over two thirds of councils yet to declare there is still a long way to go. hello, i'm maryam moshiri live in westminsters results from yesterday's local elections across england come in. rishi sunak�*s conservative party have lost over 200 council seats across the country, something he has described as "disappointing". labour have taken control of plymouth, stoke—on—trent and taken medway in kent from the conservatives among their top target councils. and the liberal democrats have also picked up seats and taken control of windsor. their leader saying the results are "ground—breaking". there is still a long way to go as more than two—thirds of councils have yet to declare their results. we'll bring you coverage throughout the morning and analyse what the results so far mean. but first let's get the story of the night from our political correspondent jonathan blake. cheering. celebrations in stoke—on—trent — a key victory for labour overnight. they took control of the city council after voters here and across england gave their verdict. ballots have been counted in some of the 200 or so towns, cities and

the new legislation played in the arrests, what liaison took place between took place with westminster city councilrntcee— £645 million, expanding pharmacy eentcee to— £645 million, expanding pharmacy services to allow— £645 million, expanding pharmacy services to allow more to teecrtte— services to allow more to prescribe medications , perform prescribe medications, perform tntnee— prescribe medications, perform the eucn— prescribe medications, perform the eucn oe— prescribe medications, perform things such as blood pressure ctecte— things such as blood pressure checks. well,— things such as blood pressure checks. well, it— things such as blood pressure checks. well, it follows the announcement— checks. well, it follows the announcement yesterday of an onenout— announcement yesterday of an onernout ot— announcement yesterday of an overhaul of gp— announcement yesterday of an overhaul of gp booking systems and overhaul of gp booking systems ont tne— overhaul of gp booking systems and the government hopes it will all and the government hopes it will ott ent— and the government hopes it will ott ent

westminster chamber, it allows you to reset quite quickly. i just wonder though whether it gave you that determination. i mean, you look at your career, you only run for councilre the group leader a year later. you only become an mp in 2019, you become the leader three years later. pretty much everybody we called to ask about you said he's ruthless. is that the right word? lucky, ruthless, probably a bit of both. and as i said at the start, when i see an opportunity, i like to to grasp it. i've never been given a hand up in life, i've had to work for everything that's been in front of me. maybe there's nothing wrong with being ruthless. no, maybe there isn't. and, you know, i think it's something which is bred into a lot of folk, certainly from, from my sort of background that you need to get on and do things and nobody, nobody can hold you back for yourself. so i've just gone for the opportunities as i've seen them. i think you've always denied it, but pretty much everybody in westminster thinks you ousted ian blackford as the leader of the snp in westminster. yeah. i don't know which part of him you were supposed to have stabbed, whether it was the front or

and there they city they were in a westminster city council organisation council approved organisationrirrn wow,— dawn and fraser, there. one fifth now, actually, while i was in pence,— fifth now, actually, while i was in belfast, there— fifth now, actually, while i was in belfast, there was this massive, poster in belfast, there was this massive,-poster jls massive, big poster up for jls reformed,— massive, big poster up for jls reformed, regrouped on tour agein- — reformed, regrouped on tour agein- ani— reformed, regrouped on tour again. and cc— reformed, regrouped on tour again. and so they're coming to neirecr— again. and so they're coming to new cc— again. and so they're coming to belfast as well. _ again. and so they're coming to belfast as well. and and they were responsible— belfast as well. and and they were responsible for five uk numeri— were responsible for five uk number one singles. but when rnic— number one singles. but when rnic guy-c— number one singles. but when rnic guy-c ner— number one singles. but when this guy's not performing to rncce— this guy's not performing

westminster for us tonight. it was a long night, a long day, little sleep and lots to digester. we've just passed the 24—hour mark from polls closing and the counting is almost complete. 227 councilsir number crunching. first and foremost this matters because it may mean that where you are, those providing the key local services that you rely on, are provided by different people or a different blend of people, but the big picture tonight looks like this. it's bleakfor the conservatives. it's great for the liberal democrats and the greens in the areas they have focused on, and labour are chipper. they think today suggests they could win the next general election with a majority, but there are some who think that perhaps not doing quite enough. you can measure elections in numbers, you can measure them in where the smiles and cheers are too. the labour leader keir starmer was in chatham in kent this morning, where labour took control of the council from the conservatives. you've done an absolutely stunning job here. you didn'tjust get it over the line, you blew the doors off! make no mistake, we are on course for a labour majority at the next general election. cheering. chanting: la

councils. northern ireland will go to the polls on may 18th, but there are no elections in scotland and wales. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us from westminsterts will be very, very closely watched, won't they? morning. they will indeed. 8000 seat is a big deal across england tomorrow. not all of the country is voting. but large parts of england will be. they say is, of course, local elections about local issues, from who fills your potholes too who collect your brains and when. but people like me on friday morning will be poring over those details as well, trying to figure out what it means for the broader political picture. this is the biggest political test of political opinion in england before the next general election. all of the parties' performances are going to be heavily scrutinised. i have been chatting to them all over the last few days. there is always expectation management. they always try to temper expectations. the conservatives think they are going to lose a lot of seats, potentially as many as 1000. labour are expecting big gains if they are going to be on course to win the next general election. people in the labour party

democrats battle grounds is with the conservatives and a ring of seats in council areas around london. very, very few westminster. even at the last general election, they went in being the remain party. is that something they still like to talk about... hat is that something they still like to talk about. . .— talk about... not really, no they don't, talk about... not really, no they don't. so _ talk about... not really, no they don't, so often, _ talk about. .. not really, no they don't, so often, if— talk about... not really, no they don't, so often, if we _ talk about... not really, no they don't, so often, if we go - talk about... not really, no they don't, so often, if we go back. talk about... not really, no they| don't, so often, if we go back the best part of 25 years, so often the liberal democrats have been associated at key elections with individual, simple to understand online policies, whether it be about brexit or in the past about a penny on income tax for provision for education for instance. lotrol’ith on income tax for provision for education for instance. with their 0 - osition education for i

we've taken back control of the council and that is a stepping stone to a labour government and i am truly delighted. good morning from westminsterremember, please mind the gap. will we be having to mind the rain on coronation day? the forecast is not great at the moment. details on that. there will be an extended bank holiday weekend. the full forecast to take you through here on breakfast. it's friday, the 5th of may. our main story. the first results are in from the local elections in england, with labour and the liberal democrats both taking council seats from the conservatives. more than 8,000 councillors will be chosen, in a vote which is seen as the first big test of rishi sunak�*s electoral popularity since becoming prime minister. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake has the latest. cheering. celebration in stoke—on—trent. a key victory for labour overnight. they took control of the city council of debaters here and across england gave their verdict. ballots are being counted in some of the 200 or so towns, cities and rural areas across england where voters have had their say on who should run local services. also

council elections. she made the point that this was westminster's fault. that's what people were reacting against. she she did talk about having— no. i mean, she she did talk about having got rid of a surefire— talk about having got rid of a surefire election— talk about having got rid of a surefire election winning prime rrbrberer— surefire election winning prime rrbrberer er— surefire election winning prime minister or something like that, what— minister or something like that, wbbeb be— minister or something like that, wbbeb be rer— minister or something like that, which is not quite— minister or something like that, which is not quite the same as aaraearbra— which is not quite the same as advocating bringing him back. but advocating bringing him back. but rbeee— advocating bringing him back. but these people do want to hear eemerbbra— but these people do want to hear something about— but these people do want to hear something about how the conservative _ something about how the conservative party is going to address— conservative party is going to address be— conservative party is going to addr

council. but crucially this is a seat in westminster that labour hn— seat in westminster that labour hn zow. —ave been rwrnee— of those who may have been rwrnee ewew— of those who may have been turned away. there are some eneeeereh— turned away. there are some anecdotal examples of this enhhne— anecdotal examples of this enhhne .— anecdotal examples of this online , and— anecdotal examples of this online , and no— anecdotal examples of this online , and no doubt these are online, and no doubt these are ehrwerhene— online, and no doubt these are situations that— online, and no doubt these are situations that are— online, and no doubt these are situations that are sad for rheee— situations that are sad for rheee hher— situations that are sad for those that were . will it have those that were. will it have been— those that were. will it have been eneweh— those that were. will it have been enough to— those that were. will it have been enough to actually tip any of been enough to actually tip any er rheee— been enough to actually tip any of these seats— been enough to actually tip any of these seat

council results, telling jubilant supporters in those labour gained areas of medway. in kent particularly, they're progressing , he says, towards progressing, he says, towards a majority in westminsterey. ame— local authorities. so that's a reality. and there's- local authorities. so that's a reality. and there's no- local authorities. ”cr?- .g and there's no question reality. and there's no question ebewe— reality. and there's no question ebewe ee. — reality. and there's no question ebewe ee. rbe— ”cr?- .g and there's no question about it. the conservatives have had a bad time so far and will do over the next few hours as we get further result . yes, but get further result. yes, but labour have done reasonably well and the lib dems have done as well as well . yeah, i was going well as well. yeah, i was going to well as well. yeah, i was going ee beee— well as well. yeah, i was going ee beee wb— well as well. yeah, i was going ee beee we em— well as well. yeah, i was going to pick up on that— yeah, i was going to pick up on that because ebwewsey— to pick up on that because obviously at— to pick up on that because obviously at the last general eeeeeeem— obviously at the last general