maybe part of it. i think the manifesto as a whole, an entire programme, resonated with people in a way that hasn't before. i have spoken to a lot of people who have actually read the manifesto, and in previous years that was completely unheard of, especially among younger people. it's also the fact that the leadership and the vision has been there. it's been engaging with people. jeremy corbyn came to yorked himself a couple of years ago —— couple of weeks ago and there were 2000 people there in the square in an afternoon. speaking to that amount of people and engaging with them has compelled them to vote in a way they haven't before. thank you. we will speak to more people now over here. cha ntelle, we will speak to more people now over here. chantelle, for you and yourself come you both voted liberal democrats, but you couldn't decide, could you? democrats, but you couldn't decide, could you ? do democrats, but you couldn't decide, could you? do you feel any of the parties offered...

we have voters here who are chatting about their reaction to all of this. you both voted for labour. you are looking very cheerful today. you are really pleased with the result. i'm ecstatic. the fact i can see that hope and unity is the future, there is an ambition there to know that we are more united now as a collective and asa are more united now as a collective and as a people, it's amazing. ciaran, a lot of people are saying this was to do with a lot of young people coming out to vote. you are a student, what's that all about? social media plays a huge role in it. everybody is always on social media and politics has taken over social media in the last week or so. it's almost impossible to play ignorance. you have to have an interest. is that a change, do you think, that young people talk about it on social media? yes. it's crazy now, isn't it? out of ten people,

they overturned a 10,000 conservative majority. also more liberal democrat orange on the map. they gained oxford west and abingdon. something for them to take heart from. what's happened in terms of their share of the vote, the percentages the party have? the conservatives came first on 44%, but not far ahead of mr corbyn's rejuvenated labour party, piling on the votes since they last bought a general election, lots of young voters turning out to support labour, and a very good 41% for them in second. the lib dems still bumping along a bit in 8% but still focusing better and winning seats. green on 2% and ukip interestingly on 2%. that's significance, a crash for them, down 11% and that's why the leader resigned. people were thinking all their votes would go straight to the conservatives to help mrs may, but looking at the columns, that hasn't happened. labour have also benefited from the

kevin talked of a sense of baffle m e nt kevin talked of a sense of bafflement in brussels and there was certainly a sense of shock overnight and this morning when people woke up to the election result. very few people predicted that. we can take a closer look at the results. all are counted except for kensington, a rock—solid conservative seat until now, but it's heading to a third recount in a tight battle with labour. that count will not resume until 6pm. he isjeremy vine in the election studio with his guide to the key numbers, and parties in this hung parliament. here is the new map for you. rather changed after this amazing election. the first thing you notice is that there is less snp yellow in scotland. the conservatives having a revival there. in lots of parts of england it's now a straight fight between labour and the conservatives, and in some places dramatically labour came off best. in canterbury, for example, where they overturned a 10,000

now, isn't it? out of ten people, seven now, isn't it? out of ten people, seven of them had their say was that that's great. in my constituency it's been a conservative stronghold for a long time and they put up a 21—year—old, and he cut the majority in half. he hasn't caught him yet, but the progress made has been amazing, and he has only been in p4 seven amazing, and he has only been in p4 seven weeks, i think. he started at the start of the campaign and the conservative mp has been there for seven years. conservative mp has been there for seven years. he's not been to our house. our labourmp seven years. he's not been to our house. our labour mp has already met my mum. and that means something to you. it makes a big difference. he has been getting to know the constituency and the person who has represented us hasn't. i feel confident going forward that maybe there will be change in my constituency. and you are really chuffed about this. what do you think it's about? we talked...

female mps for the first time. the government benches, they do not have enough for an overall majority, currently short by eight. what do they do? maybe they can bring in the democratic unionists, their closest soul mates in politics inside the house of commons. here they are, and the democratic unionists' ten mps would do this, giving the alliance a majority of seven. so they would be over the line and they could govern, but the conservatives would have to listen very closely to what the dup are asking for. it's untidy, it's messy and it's humiliating for theresa may. jeremy vine in the election studio. we can now hear from the voters. we have been getting reaction from some in york. it's absolutely glorious here and lots of people who are discussing the election result, i'm pleased to say over a drink as well. we have voters here who are chatting about their reaction to all of this.

labour have also benefited from the ukip collapse. come with me to the house of commons and let's crunch the numbers. the government benches with the conservatives still on them, still the largest party with 318 seats, with one constituency still to count. 318 is not an overall majority, you need 326, just overall majority, you need 326, just over half the mps so you could outvote all the mps on the other side put together. so the conservatives have a problem. looking at the opposition benches with labour improving by 30 seats to 206 di. the snp with labour improving by 30 seats to 206 d1. the snp down by more than a third to 35. a dozen liberal democrats. in northern ireland, the democratic unionist party have ten, sinn fein on seven. in wales, plaid cymru have four, the green party keep their one, caroline lucas, and the independent mp is in northern ireland. no ukip mps in the house of commons will stop and more than 200 female mps for the first time. the

you originally wanted to vote ukip but didn't have a ukip candidate. what has been interesting about the election is where ukip voters have gone. for you, you went to the conservatives. i had to this time, but i think there is some togetherness after this election. before the election, some parties we re before the election, some parties were ina before the election, some parties were in a mess, and now we are all in ms! it's like we have all grabbed hold of a lifeboat and we are thinking, and we are thinking, how do we get hold to the paradise? —— all ina do we get hold to the paradise? —— all in a mess. what will the conservatives do now?” all in a mess. what will the conservatives do now? i don't think theresa may can stay and i think the coalition with the dup is pure desperation. it is clinging onto a piece of wood, we are in a lifeboat and she's clinging onto a piece of wood. i don't think she has long to go. you could have lost their leader again today. we are in a mess, but we...

a nutshell! i read all the manifesto was. it was laborious and repetitive. all of them were saying pretty much the same things, and the majority of the candidates in my area of hull were all speaking about national things. i was looking at local things. i wanted to know what somebody would do for me locally, for the local constituency, would they represent us in parliament, and u nfortu nately they represent us in parliament, and unfortunately the person i found didn't win, but i would encourage anybody, if you are voting, don't do the whole blind thing and vote labour because it is traditional in yourfamily, or labour because it is traditional in your family, or because of the area your family, or because of the area you work in. do your research is what you are saying? do your research, and candidates need to knock on the doors. i haven't seen a candidate. that made a big difference to ciaran. and it might happen again sometime soon! frank, you originally wanted to vote ukip but...

mrs mae succeeds in getting in and getting her queen ‘s speech passed. in the brexit process, where do you think you will be able to apply pressure in order to change maybe some of the parameters of the debate? there will be lots of voters watching who will have an acute interest, so what is your message to them? our message is, anything that threatens jobs them? our message is, anything that threatensjobs or them? our message is, anything that threatens jobs or living standards asa threatens jobs or living standards as a result of brexit negotiations, we will be fighting very hard. we wa nt to we will be fighting very hard. we want to be constructive and we recognise the difficult position we are rolling democratically, but we also want to get across some of our ideas about people's standards of living, because people also voted to stop the austerity agenda and to look again at the nhs on its knees, to look again at schools funding. we cannot lose teachers in our schools. and once...