going back to ben jacobs, political reporter with "the guardian." ben, we just saw the way the vote broke down throughout the country. and fascinating to see that scotland, where there's a very strong independence movement, to be independent from britain, they voted very strongly to stay united with the european union. >> yes. scotland almost unanimously stayed with the eu. and the leaders of the scottish nationalist party already saying this calls into question scotland's place in the -- could stay in the european union contradiction continue all the benefits of being in the european union, that it didn't need to be part of the uk for that, and now this reexacerbates that tension because scots enjoyed the ability, it's a major economic boon to trade freely with europe. and it grows the desire for independence there. >> dominic rushe, what do you make of what we just saw in the way -- the vote played out geographically in britain? >> i think it's extraordinary. the map was so telling. in a way what's happened tonight is we've seen part of england, an

. >> well, joining me now is ben jacobs, political reporter. thank you for being here with us.e so many factors involved here. immigration probably being the biggest one in the end the economy. but what it has really revealed is a very enormous, deep divide between the voters of great britain. >> yes. it most certainly has and the similarities are quite striking between the trump in the united states, and what we are seeing in great britain. the voters in great britain who voted to leave bu, are older more working class, that the parallels are very striking between the voters tr and the voters who have supported dsupp trump. >> what was the major subject that they are so divided by? it looks like immigration. >> yes, immigration certainly played a hiuge part. warnings about middle eastern refuge refugees, sort of heightened rhetoric, about syria and iraq joining the eu, and the middle eastern refugees flooding in, and use this as an example of what the eu was bringing to great britain. there are a lot of similarities between that and trump's rhetoric. >> it almost mirrors exact

ben jacobs, political reporter with "the guardian." we were hearing about the possibilities of what europe could do. we know the french government is meeting in about 30 minutes from now. punishment what would that look like? >> what punishment would look like would be forcing draconian terms and making it tougher for the united kingdom to leave the eu. that you have such an interwound trade relationship and such importance on the open market, on the fact that goods coming from united kingdom into europe and from europe into united kingdom aren't subject to tariffs, trade duties. that people can come and go freely. in england, from other untries. and that making that problematic as moving forward so that goods won't be able to come freely, there will be tariffs tial people have to wait for passport control coming in and out of the united kingdom, setting up ways to make life much more difficult for british citizens wanting to do business in europe. >> has eu given any indication what they will do? >> there have been some initial commen

ben wang. >> nicholas hufnagle. >> charles jacobs. >> gitara january. >> shia chang wo ng. >> wing lamb. >> david. >> crystal blocket. >> eric madian. >> pierre middleton viez. >> joanne moore. >> alicia powell. >> germ an wigins. >> ricky rawlins. >> darrel rushing. >> peter oliver. >> michael sierra. >> kerri winford. >> barry wo o. fonshi sin. >> and wilson bangs. >> congratulations to all of our graduates. [ applause ] >> thank you, arcadia and thank you graduates. i would quickly like to acknowledge udo and david dalatory from the labor area here today and i have the pleasure of introducing our fearless leader the director of city build pat mulligan >> thank you. >> thanks. >> i want to thank everybody that participated in this event. it is really heartwarming after the end of 18 weeks to go through this process and i want to congratulate the class that each of the student completed the 18-week section of training but now you embark on a new career. and so the work now begins in earnest really. it is just the beginning, endure, preserver and work hard and there are opportunities and money to