. >> this is the first election since 1945, no labour mp was elected in east anglia. what does this say for the decline of the party support in regions like this? if you are elected leader, . >> i think, richard, the message was consistent and clear -- labour was not offering enough to people in is anglia to get their butts. they did not think that we were clear enough about what we wanted to do in the future. immigration was a big issue here. people want a fair immigration system, but for people in the country and people want to come here. we must carry on listening. we develop policy ideas for the future of britain. labour -- the f >> that was 30 seconds. >> behalf to restore trust in politics. there was a collapse in trust generally across the country. my very first speech in parliament 22 years ago was about immigration. because i have done so much for what we need to be aware of is scapegoating the migrants in our midst. >> will talk about immigration letter. >> the reality is that in too many communities, the people who have been labour in the past said i do not

private exchanges stolen from the university of east anglia in britain. the content of the stolen e-mails distorted and blown out of proportion by the right at worst it's junk science and is part of a massive international scientific fraud. there is increasing evidence of scientific facism going on. >> the scientists in question have since been cleared. several inquiries finding they did not engage in any kind of deliberate malpractice. no matter. congressman issa also wants to do this but do it theoretically as the head of the oversight and reform committee and tells politico he would use the position to keep the epa's authority in check and sensenbrenner's committee is made up for show and travel and much less any real jurisdiction. mr. sensenbrenner's aspirations? he has made statements of how little he thinks of the committee well before he thought about being chairman. back in 2007 sensenbrenner told politico the committee creation was a stunt and vehicle to give a forum to markey and his views. he regarded the calls for legislative action on climate

our main audience is divided into two groups, labor party members and activists from east anglia. on the left of the aisle as you look at them, and on the other side of the aisle we have independently selected a sample of voters from the region from all parties, and the party and the public are the two groups, that whoever emerges as the winner will have to persuade, will have to win over if they are to become the next prime minister. questions have been submitted by the audiences here and by viewers and website readers on line of sky news. let's get down to the debate. [applause] the first question the first question is from the local member of the european parliament, richard. >> good morning. sadly, the general election for the first time since 1945, no labor and he was elected in historic east anglia. what reasons are there for the decline of party support in regions like this? if you are elected leader, how will you reverse the decline? >> thank you very much indeed, david milliband? >> richard, you and i spent time in norwich last week, and the message was consistent and cle