there5a may was way more popular than bori5 johnson. if may was way more popular than boris johnson. if they're talking about ending austerity, taxing the rich, tuition fees, they have a chance. ending austerity, taxing the rich, tuition fees, they have a chancelj think tuition fees, they have a chancel think owen has made a very good point in that 50% of the electorate are now floating voters, so there is are now floating voters, so there is a massive opportunity for all parties to move around. the problem here is that everybody is going for labour's vote. the conservatives wa nt labour's vote. the conservatives want their leave vote, the lib dems wa nt want their leave vote, the lib dems want they remain vote, and they are factionalised in terms of where they can go, so you factionalised in terms of where they can go, so you have factionalised in terms of where they can go, so you have floating voters, but everybody has taken extreme positions, which means that their ability to be able to corral people is going to be limited. but no t

it was bori5 johnson's first queen's speech as prime minister but without a majority in the house ofhe proposals and the measures announced in this queen's speech, let's get

johnson but also from theresa may before. so if it is a no on saturday in the commons... although the eu want this resolved, they have tried to help bori5risjohnson out by 5aying tried to help borisjohnson out by saying we do not see any need for a extension. but only one eu nation ha5 extension. but only one eu nation has to say actually, we do not want it to make an extension. guy's, plea5e let'5 it to make an extension. guy's, plea5e let's not have a no deal. everyone will think, if portugal ha5 a large dia5pora 5aying let'5 everyone will think, if portugal ha5 a large dia5pora 5aying let's not go for no deal, there is a feeling that if your friends he preferred to be over, whether you want their support oi'i over, whether you want their support on the banking union, there would be pretty angry. so in practice, if it i5 pretty angry. so in practice, if it is voted down, you did an extension but the question that people in the eu are saying what is this extension for and what i think it's fairly plausible i5 for and what i think it's fairly plausible is if you have a situation where it is voted down, we ask for an extension, the eu go

bori5 another referendum? news from the 1922 committee, boris johnson another referendum?ter told him that he didn't want an election, but he was forced to go for one. let's talk to laura locke, who... this is a key night. what unfolds from this moment tomorrow, when you go back into work tomorrow? it's all systems go now. we will be getting on the funds to people, asking them whether their polling station is free, talking to people about getting polling cards printed. now we have a day, we can start the process. now, we we have a day, we can start the process. now, we are we have a day, we can start the process. now, we are approaching christmas and a lot of these town hall5 will have pantomime5 in them, doe5 hall5 will have pantomime5 in them, does that make it more difficult? there is definitely more challenges of it being a winter election, but our members have been working hard to make sure that they are as ready as they can be. a lot of polling stations are trying to make space for us and make sure there is room at the inn. does it make it easier that it at the inn.