boris johnson has won the u.k.'s bricks and general election having roundly defeated the opposition labor party you have to go back to the 1980 s. to get a conservative majority this big the labor party leader jeremy colvin has now said he will step down so what does all that mean for the brics it and can boris johnson prime minister deliver on his promise to get rex's done this is inside story. hello and welcome to the special inside story coming to you today from westminster here in central london boris johnson knew he had to win and win big and win big he did the labor party led by jeremy corbyn only had to get enough seats to form some sort of loose coalition with the scottish nationalist party up in edinburgh they didn't even get close to managing that so jeremy colvin has now said he will go he'll probably hang around however until april but boris johnson says he can deliver on bracks at that process in theory can and should he says kick off straight away with bricks it beginning to happen in january with a tr

boris johnson now has the majority he needs to take the u.k. out of the e.u. fixing his divided country though would take much more than a few photo ops. johnson is expected to speak shortly when he does we will go directly to the british prime minister to comment on who will be commenting on this victory we're back with alex in the studio now our u.k. political expert. alex. it's a big issue right now in scotland in terms of independence or a possible referendum on independence not sure scotland with northern ireland as well a lot of problems there in terms of its unity with the old of the u.k. does boris johnson now have as his one of his main challenges keeping the u.k. united absolutely i think that is going to be one of his main challenges we've just had the results through saying that the irish nationalists in northern ireland have won more seats in the pro british unionists that is very significant we already know that the scottish nationalists in scotland have done incredibly well in this election of both of them going to be sniping at boris johnson's h

prime minister all we're going to see the boris johnson from when he was mer of london when he was jovial entertaining loved by thousands or are we going to see the forest johnson that we've seen of late war right wing a more aggressive probe. for years going back to. yes and even before that when he was an m.p. in oxford so i've known him for some time but let's have a look at the man behind the mask. throughout the election campaign boris johnson drove home one message. and it seems his publicist his stunts up and down the country have paid off. he's going to get pretty well he's of the club if you keep it in the uk. he made it all look so easy but it times johnson's carefully choreographed campaign ran into real life problems he struggled to deal with a reporter's question about a sick 4 year old boy forced to lie in a hospital floor in northern england because of a lack of beds. so you take my phone put it in your pocket one of the stuff his mother says the n.h.s. is in crisis what's your school. book it's a terrible terrible writer and his critics say this is the real face of boris j

throughout the election campaign boris johnson drove home one message. and it seems his publicist his stunts up and down the country have paid off. easy to get pretty well he's of the public. he made it all look so easy but it times johnson's carefully choreographed campaign ran into real life problems he struggled to deal with a reporter's question about a sick 4 year old boy forced to lie in a hospital floor in northern england because of a lack of beds. like my. sister his mother says the n.h.s. is in crisis. but it's a terrible terrible. and his critics say this is the real face of boris johnson a dangerous politician who makes empty promises including at the pricks it can you make a promise today to the british public that you will not go back to brussels and ask for another yes and so on and with. each. johnson was of course forced to break that promise and to quest another delay from the e.u. . he was also accused of ripping up the rule book by suspending british parliament in order to try to force m.p.'s to back his bricks deal the supreme court

will the real boris johnson now please stand up? so the boris johnson has said get brexit done.t won him this election. it was clear. people on both sides of the brexit divide just want to get on with it and he succeeded in that. but just tell us and tell our viewers so that everybody's clear that this is not the end of the brexit debate. even if he divorces britain from the eu, he's still got to create a deal. >> far from it, yes. brexit stage two begins the moment that he gets through -- this is just getting britain out of the mechanics of the european union. as you say, christiane. the whole business now is getting a new trade deal with europe while simultaneously trying to get trade deals with the rest of the world, particularly the united states. getting those two things to mesh together is going to be very difficult for a start. but the curious thing is, you know, boris johnson, he doesn't carry a lot of ideological baggage. when it came to the referendum vote in 2016, he was a journalist and he had two articles written. one in favor of joining -- staying with europe and o

that is what boris johnson wants voters to may johnson government. is what boris johnson wants voters to think. i was boris johnson wants voters to think. iwas in boris johnson wants voters to think. i was in the north—east today, watching him give a speech in front of factory workers, when he was confronted about his photograph, and his message is, we are a new government, we have got new ideas, we will put new money in. of course, his party has been in for a decade. he has been a cabinet minister. he is trying to completely disassociate himself with all of that, and one of the big questions of this election, that what we will point out, is has he convinced voters that all of that nastiness and all of that stuff that happened in the last ten years isn't anything to do with me, golf, or will some of it get pinned on him as well as david cameron and george osborne and theresa may and the rest? it's interesting that the ft should put it on the front page, because there are a lot of other big international stories. it clearly shows the resonance of this

exit polls point to an emphatic victory for boris johnson's conservative party in the u.k. snap election. if confirmed johnson will have an overwhelming majority to push it through parliament. you're watching our extended coverage of the u.k. election results on our team denis of that global headquarters in doha also coming up. libyan warlord. orders his forces to advance into central tripoli saying the final battle was a rise. and a passing plea for me and miles leader for the world's top court to throw out a case of genocide on range of minorities. first the british prime minister barak's johnson's decision to call a snap election looks to have paid off official results from thursday's vita coming in but the exit polls are indicating that his conservative party is well on calls to win its biggest majority in decades now if it's confirmed johnson will gain crucial control of parliament to push through bracks it will brennan begins our coverage. the 1st results came in traditional labor strongholds in northeast england to dramatically reduce labor majorities seems to confir

so boris johnson there the prime minister and leader of the conservative party more than doubling his majority in his own constituency a vote emphatically in favor of his get brought down message a simple message it seems at this point to have resonated around the country because the conservative party are predicted to get a landslide victory a majority of something like $86.00 seats in a $650.00 seat parliament which of course will allow boris johnson and the conservative party to do pretty much what they like 1st things 1st of course will be back said jonah hall as our correspondent covering all of this and jonah interesting the forest johnson with his magnificent new majority in his constituency spent quite a bit of time trying to pivot and deal with the issue of domestic public services which of course many people have accused him of neglecting in favor of the bracks it message. yes absolutely he was drawn into that debate very much was made by the labor party in term a korban who were keen to refocus attention away from bragg's it that didn't work for labor boris johnson was crit

boris johnson has been returned as the u.k.'s prime minister he had to win and win big we'll tell you how the numbers are stacking up. jeremy corbyn the labor party leader has now announced he will not be standing again as party leader what happens to the labor party from here on in. and i'm astounded also coming up. the low turnout and protests down the algerians contested presidential election. and the rescue operation in new zealand as 6 bodies are recovered following monday's apart had a corruption. very much the morning after the night before here up and down the length and breadth of the u.k. this election results that boris johnson has defied most of the predictions for the labor party the main opposition party here in the u.k. you have to go back to 1935 to get a result that is this bad for the governing conservatives you only have to go back to the mid eighty's 198384 to get a result that is this good they are heading back to the house in days of having margaret thatcher number 10 they would say their house even days ho

half should boris johnson and the -- which johnsonuld boris and the conservatives take?bigger church now. so many people have never voted what canre come up they do to keep those constituents? sir fraser: he himself has said that those people may only be lending him their vote. he said they voted for me because i said i would get brexit done so he will try to maintain the momentum to get that done or at least give the appearance of getting it done. what you heard in his first statement this morning was a lot of focus on the national health service, on police and education. he is trying to move the agenda off of a strict brexit agenda. matt: i wonder about the nhs. we have heard a cynical take that boris johnson will put the nhs on the chopping block. what is likely to happen? that has been one of the issues. there has been a lot of talk about moving toward a free trade agreement with america. there is concern about how that will affect services including the national health service and the pharmaceutical pricing. agendas another nhs which is about the spending on the ser

is leaving and perhaps concerned about the political direction of the country, boris johnson is notot very popular here in brussels. that being said they are hoping that that big majority for johnson could mean that he has more flexibility when he -- when it comes to the negotiations, about the future e u.-u.k. relationship that they'll have to start negotiating. the leaders are discussing their reactionon to brexit in this building behind me. they're going to come out with some statements. we have seen drafts versions of the statements. we donon't have any reason to think those will change. they call for an immediate start to negotiations on that future relationship after the 31st of january. on that day under johnson's deal, a transition period will begin and last until the indnd next year. the idea, johnson was saying, he thinks he can agree a free trade agreement. nobody here believes that. they think johnson will use t t provision in the deal to ask for an additional two years of the transition period during which time the u.k. continues to enjoy the benefits of the e.u. and has

what that means for brexit and what that means force boris johnson -- for boris johnson. away. nejra: great to see you. in about two hours, we will have boris johnson come back here after he headed off to meet queen elizabeth the second. she will ask him to form a cabinet. when he comes back, he is likely to give another speech. the one he gave this morning he joked about the campaign slogan. brexit-- before we get done, let's get breakfast done. the withdrawal agreement, that is expected to be done by the end of january 31. 11 months be enough time for the u.k. to negotiate? well that -- what will that look like. will the u.k. want out of the eu? will it be more a low impact, low regulatory, singapore type nation. in terms of whether there will be an extension to come to a transition agreement, july 1 is the agreement. what kind of deal will boris johnson get? results course, the means boris johnson might have to face the prospect of a vote on scottish independence and northern ireland a bit of a thorn in boris johnson side. theistoric victory for majority conservative party.

let's get to boris johnson's giant victory. hereboris johnson speaking in downing street an hour ago. johnson: i frankly urge afterne on either side of three and a half years, and increasingly arid argument, i urge everyone to find closure and to let the healing begin. guy: the prime minister speaking an hour ago. david riley joining us in london. we have seen u.k. assets responding to the news overnight to this crushing delivery -- victory delivered by boris johnson. furtherense of how much the u.k. assets could have to run. david: i do think there is some room on the upside for sterling assets. we have taken out two important tail risks for u.k. assets. one was a disorderly no deal brexit. uncertainty around whether there would be potentially a second referendum, that is off the agenda completely. thirdly, we have taken off the riskn risk, a meaningful that was being priced in things like banks and utilities and other sectors of the economy. investors are structurally underweight u.k. assets and therefore we will see inflow in

all guessingare because boris johnson is a man of many personalities. boris the campaigner, boris the mayor, boris the prime minister. the question is, does he come back to the center? morninghis words this that he sees the need for unity, to repair the trust. it knowledges we've been arguing for the sake of arguing for too long. he does need to show those labour votes he brought over that he means that. what he says on any given day is anybody's guess. here is of the reaches a labour party that, by every report i've seen, has been destroyed. you can go back to david lloyd george, and forget about the history of it. what is the monday story for labour? how do they regroup? rosalind: that's a good question. jerry miracle written can stay on until matt -- jeremy corbyn can stay on until may of next year. tom: impossible. rosalind: he could take some time to reflect. they will have a protracted leadership process. you can expect that to be painful. jonathan: in addition, there might be an assumption out there that the left wing politics of jeremy corbyn don

mandate for breakfast by a wide margin all signs pointing to a massive victory for prime minister boris johnson's party in thursday's election and and historic defeat for the opposition labor party johnson himself has been reelected to. his west london seat with a considerable lead over the 2nd place labor candidate and 2 novelty candidates you see there in the background now other conservative leaders have been winning seats even in traditional labor strongholds and they're expected to have an assailable parliamentary majority vote counting is still ongoing into the early hours of the morning and here's a look at exactly how those projections break down by party remember that key number for a majority is 326368 seats there for the conservatives that's an increase of 50 seats $191.00 for labor a loss of $7155.00 for the s.n.p. the scottish nationalists 13 for the lib dems who campaigned on remain platform one for the greens 22 for the others and that includes 34 plied there the welsh nationals 4. and we have team coverage this morning joining us in the studio our u.k. analyst rob and roger evans

max, a very clear win for boris johnson tonight. know it's clichÉ, but champagne bottle, corks popping there? >> i think so but he's also going to be working on that speech. he made a short speech earlier on, didn't do interviews. he's inside currently preparing his victory speech. it was interesting earlier talking about one nation conservativism. this is the middle ground of conservative politics. he's not any longer behold ton the euro skeptics in his party. he can get bigger it looks like. all the local predictions suggest that. with that big majority he can push through his own agenda. he talked about education as well. of course ahoefd all of that, brexit comes first. he pitched that he's the man to get brexit done. that clearly resonated. and now brexit will be done. brexit's going ahead. the idea of a brexit referendum is going away. jeremy corbyn in a terrible position now on his way out. but also the whole labour movement having to reconsider what they're about. do they want to be as far left as jeremy corbyn took them or

francine: christopher, boris johnson talking. [applause] p.m. e deadlock, we smashed the glorious, and in this pre-brexit moment where a new dawn rises on a new day and a new government. i just want to congratulate absolutely everybody involved in securing the biggest conservative majority. [applause] as i look around, literally before many of you were born. with this mandate and this majority, we will at last be able to do what? [indiscernible] p.m. johnson: you are paying attention. getting brexit done. unarguable. with this election, i think we put an end to all those -- of a second referendum. [applause] -- of a second that's it! [cheers] [applause] [indiscernible] i have a message to all those who voted for us yesterday, especially those who voted for us conservatives for the first time. youray only have lent us vote and you may not think of yourself as a natural tory. i think i said 11 years ago to the people of london when i was elected in what was thought of as a labour city, your hands may have quivered over the bow the paper andhe ballo

but boris johnson will be freed to show us what the real boris johnson politically is. that is really important. huw: just on the bigger picture, with the historic viewpnt, and given that you have been commentating t on thengs were so many us from this would involve the biggest tory majority being achieved by boris hnson dismissed as a joke by many of his colleagues, the biggest one since margaret thatcher in 1987. and the worst performance since 1983. going back to the days after the second world war. big records being broken in that sense. andrew: they're absolutely are, hur. december 2019 is going to be remembered as a historic turning point in british politics. we are going to leave the eu on boris johnson's terms, we will more souther as the governing majority. all the enthuvoasm of younger rs, all the froth and bubble anexcited on social media, has gotten nowhere. that is very important. e nal thing we have not number.about --look at the snp they are forecast to get 65 seats in otland. there will beaj confrontation over scottish independence between the freshly in

by minister boris johnson -- protesters up boris johnson clashed with police.is johnson confirmed the parliamentary majority to push ahead with brexit plans. u.s. lawmakers improved -- approved impeachment proceedings, accccusing him of abusing power and obstructing congress. mr. trump is the fourth president in american history to face an impeachment vote. i will be back in a couple minutes to take you through the day, the stories behind the headlines. stay with us. ♪ ♪ . nine pm here in the french capital for those of you just joining us these on the top stories from france twenty four this hour. boris johnsons conservatives when that biggest majority since the thatcher era giving them great to sway in accelerating brexit. but the results from thursday's snap a general election could well spell the end of the u. k. as we know it. crowds have now gathered in the capital london to voice their frustrations about jewelry when. the third spin rigs thus the slogan chanted by huge crowds in algeria as demonstrates is rejects the results of the state's presidential e

the cards are stacked in boris johnson's favor.e doesn't have to grant scotland the legal permission to hold another independence referendum. the cards are stacked in boris nicola sturgeon says that would be undemocratic, she has the mandate for another independence referendum. what i suspect may happen, there will be another period of agitation of a stronger calls him her and her supporters for another vote. in 2021, there is a scottish election for the scottish nicolaparliament. that will be yet again another opportunity for the snp to win the mandate to say, we have won power again, we can no longer be denied. that will be the problem. i think boris johnson can , maybe ignore it for a little while, but this is definitely not going away. vonnie: thank you. a very interesting day in scotland. coming up, on the chopping block. deutsche bank considers deep cuts to bonuses this year. can a ceo deliver on his radical restructuring plan? this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang in toronto. vonnie: i'm von

boris johnson did talk the times, let the healing begin.d talk about how he was aware that some people had lent him their vote, traditional labour voters voting tory who may not do so again. do you think he will govern for all of the people? this will be the big question now because he has talked about being a one nation prime minister. the term one nation conservatism is used and abused by different prime ministers, every conservative says they want to be one nation, for david cameron it was about being socially liberal and pushing forward causes such as same—sex marriages but if you look at the one nation conservatism boris johnson is going for, it will be very different. it will look at the areas in the midlands and the north that have voted tory for the first time and end away going back to a more basic version of what one nation conservatism is which is trying to connect the most poor in society with the richest. if you look at where the tories have won, lots of very prosperous shower seats as well but trying to hold the tent together

classic boris johnson. .. hefty majority in the new house of commons, and outlining a great torrent of a speech what he intends torrent of a speech what he intends to do so we were talking about tone earlier, we were talking about content, earlier, we were talking about co nte nt, we earlier, we were talking about content, we were talking about intentions and political direction. what do you make of it, andrew? apart from the obvious point we need severe curbs of alliteration, who knows, people make their own minds up, a lot of boris sceptics and also borrows allergics will think at that and they are beginning to hear what they are hoping for, the more generous, open aspect of boris johnson because the biggest single question in british politics this morning is who is borisjohnson politically? one very close friend of his, very active conservative who knows him well says, do you know, he's much more michael heseltine than he is margaret thatcher, and that sounded to me more heseltine than thatcher and if that

would remain in the european union now boris johnson there yesterday very statesman like and for the 1st time since we know him as prime minister really reached out across the aisle saying he will try to heal those divisions and calling for a message of unity there shortly before christmas but he will have a very tough job on his hands to do that now the prime minister said he wants to bring closure to the issue how likely to happen. well the bricks at issue is not going to be very quickly though on paper he can push it through now very quickly next week and will assemble again and he wants to approve the deal that he renegotiated with the european union as early as next friday which would mean that symbolically the day is finally going to come at the end of january january 31st the u.k. would officially leave the european union but that is just on paper its face so to say then we are looking at a transition period until the end of 2020 where boris johnson has to go back to the european union and. the future of trade. trade relations security relations and so on and that experts say

are predicting an emphatic victory for prime minister boris johnson's conservative party they are set to win $368.00 seats a majority of 86 now if the exit poll is confirmed by official results it would mean johnson does have the majority he needs to ratify the brics a deal he struck with the european union allowing britain to leave the e.u. by january 31st. when members of the u.s. house judiciary committee are debating articles of impeachment against president donald trump house democrats are pushing for a vote to formally charge the president with abuse of power and obstruction of congress trumps accuse of withholding aid to pressure ukraine into investigating potential white house rival joe biden let's get an update from mike hanna he's joining us from washington for more on this story so what's happened so far in this debate and what do we expect to happen. well it's been a very lengthy debate indeed going on right through the day what is happening is that the judiciary committee is taking a look at the 2 articles of impeachment they are discussing at debating it word for word li

an exit poll shows boris johnson's conservative party is on course to win a majority in the u.k. election allowing him to push through his bricks it plan. the u.s. house judiciary committee prepares to vote on whether to impeach the u.s. president donald trump. indian security forces shoot to protesters as they're deployed to stop progress to pass a state over a controversial citizenship bill. it was being called the most important election in a generation and the u.k. vote appears to have produced one of the largest conservative party wins in a generation voting has ended and the exit poll predictions put boris johnson's conservative party on track for its biggest win since margaret thatcher was prime minister the conservatives are on course to secure a clear majority with as many as $368.00 seats that's 50 seats more than they won the last election in 2017 labor is projected to get $191.00 significantly less than the $262.00 seats they won last time around the scottish national party looks likely to win $55.00 seats in scotland while the liberal democrats are projected to win j

much for your company it was dubbed the brig's it election and now the british prime minister boris johnson says he has been given the green light to take the u.k. out of the european union well mr johnson's conservatives power to a landslide victory bringing more than 3 years of deadlock and bitter wrangling to an end opposition labor party suffered a humiliating collapse and their wipe out and its traditional heartlands in terms of numbers the conservatives. have one huge majority far exceeding the 326 seats that they needed to hold the balance of power but there were big losses for labor and the scottish nationalist party made strong gains in the northern most part of the united kingdom. and what does this all mean for the united kingdom want to get correspondent to charlotte parts who is standing outside to downing street so good to have you with us charlotte so now mr boris johnson delivered his acceptance speech right behind you moments ago what did he say. well we saw a very statesman like boris johnson there who for the 1st time in office reached out across the aisle as prime minist

all world leaders have been reacting to boris johnson's victory u.s. president donald trump said britain and the united states would now be free to strike what he called a massive new trade deal after a break said and the german chancellor angela merkel just said this response. force will only to use this opportunity to congratulate boris johnson to hear is to match a election victory i think that this victory is very clear it's obvious that the withdrawal agreement can be passed by the british side but also by the european side and we can then. attend to the negotiations which are going to be difficult enough on the future of the relationship between the european union and the united kingdom we made ourselves very clear we said that during the council today we will put all air in a cheek and unity into working towards this objective when. america there speaking at a press conference at the e.u. summit in brussels where leaders are meeting as well to discuss brags that and matters is covering a summit for us hi gary what other reactions have you seen t

that is why how boris johnson does brexit is why how boris johnson does brexit is important.rvative mp for the first time since 1931. the bbc‘s anna foster is there. this was one of those i think that we all wondered about. what is the sense there today? it is a sense, people have woken up and there is a real sense of disbelief, because this was of course tony blair's constituency, he won this seat in 1983. to give you an idea of the numbers, back in 1997, when there was that landslide labour victory, tony blair had a labour majority here of more than 25,000. sedgefield has woke enup with a conservative mp with a majority of 4,500. it is incredible to think notjust this seat but huge swathes of former coal mining areas and steel making areas have turned conservative. chris lloyd is with me. we were talking about the way that this was absolute labour heartland, this is where tony blair at the peak of his power brought george bush, the us president. this was his power base. he helped or it helped him shaped what became new labour and similar to where we are now, where the left—

s you know boris johnson they're. on live news conference we've squandered 3 and a half years he seems to get. it so easy in a hurry no no there's very plain to be another queen's speech which is what we're in this country we're called to the know the new parliaments this is our agenda for the parliamentary term it's laid out in the queen's speech the queen reads out a few weeks ago to go do another one now we're going to do that next week we're going to get it done before christmas it'll pass he's then got to start the process all over again and getting his deal agreed through parliament member got for the 1st sitting even before parliament was dissolved for the 1st time actually got a majority for his deal but he's actually the european union it will get all that passed in january and then the u.k. will leave the european union at the end of january but will go into this transition process and then they've got until july to get the trade deal sorted out it's impossible so then they've got to decide by july whether t

will prime minister boris johnson's conservatives clinch the majority they need to take britain out of the e.u. or things jeremy corbin's the labor party pull off a surprise upset our coverage of the u.k. election begins now. i'm burnt off it's good to have you with those polls have just closed in britain's general election counting ballots will go on throughout the night with the 1st race is not expected to be called for at least an hour or so but british media have just released their 1st exit polls giving indications of the outcome they are pointing to a massive massive lead for worse johnson's conservative. all right to break all of this day on tonight so i'm joined here at the big table by you came politics analysts to my right here is rob much and by my colleague roger evans both of these gentlemen of course hailing from the u.k. and barbara vessel she is standing by for us in london barbara i want to start with you tell us 1st of all where you are and let's talk about these 1st numbers what do you make up. down in front of the red line which is right opposite across 3 from downi

but there may have to be some movement if boris johnson doesn't want to come out and say, sorry, iwass will hurt ni. that may be very symbolic. the eu may... the eu are bound to come out and say we have got a new government, we are open to more negotiation. it is mostly unlikely to happen on almost anything. telegraph also suggesting that downing street are thinking about decriminalising nonpayment of the bbc licence fee! yes. this may well be interpreted as somewhat of a warning shot across the boughs of the bbc will stop there was already one during the campaign, wasn't there? the one during the campaign, wasn't there ? the first one during the campaign, wasn't there? the first blow of what they will do next. many free marketeers will do next. many free marketeers will think this is a subtle green light to then not pay the licence fee after all. and then cutting away at the revenue and income that the bbc may have. at the same time, it may well mean that the bbc won't have to worry so at about prosecuting so many people for not paying the licence fee. —— not worry so paying the lice

party and germany absolutely and i think all those traits that describes just now the petain to boris johnson. nowhere to be found in jeremy corbett and he's come across as this grandfatherly figure slightly detached maybe from the reality this chummy persona that we see in boss johnson and i think he's proven to be such a divisive figure in. the policy and voters have not been able to rally around. what he's been trying to get across and he's with something so ambiguous on the brakes he's been sitting on a fence he's had to try opinions the length of the same time trying to get the remaining side on his side and i think now we will see in the foreseeable future. we'll step down and i think we can listen to what he had to say and then i want to go. i want to also make it clear that i will not lead the party in any future general election campaign i will discuss with our party to ensure there is a process now of reflection on this result and on the policies that the party will take going forward and i will lead the party during that period to ensure that discussion takes place and we move on i

we pulled it off that was the message of the conservative party a victory in his peach boris johnson vowed to get brexit done. he said britain will now leave the eu on the 31st of january. >> your hand may have quivered over the ballot paper before you put your cross in the conservative box you may intend to return to labor next time around if that is the case, i am humbled that you have put your trust in me and that you have put your trust in us those peoplewant change. we cannot, must not let them down and in delivering change, we must change too. we must recognize the incredible reality that we now seek as a one nation conservative party literally for everyone >> as we've mentioned, a really horrendous evening for the labor party. they could probably form some sort of a coalition with other parties to wrestle control away from the tories in a hung parliament it has not been that case. a big failure to make the round away from the democratics. mr. corbyn will not now stand in the next general election. the knives will probably be out within the party the momentum does not appear to

prime minister boris johnson says it's time to let the healing begin off his stunning victory in a divisive general election that was dominated by breaks it johnson's conservatives want to majority of 80 seats the party's biggest for 30 years and a clear mandate to take the u.k. out of the european union the main opposition labor party lost dozens of seats but leader jeremy coleman says he will stand down but only after a successor has been chosen probably next year the leader of the liberal democrats joe swinson has already resigned after she lost his seat as an m.p. it was one of many that went to the scottish national party fuelling leader nicholas sturgeon's hopes that she could get another referendum on scotland breaking away from the u k. china angela reports. boris johnson is welcomed back to downing street. after the conservatives radically reconfigured britain's political map that biggest majority since 1000 into the 2nd i proud to say that members of our new one nation government a people's government will set out from constituencies that have never returned a conservative m.p. fo

exit polls point to an emphatic victory for boris johnson's conservative party in the u.k. snap election. if confirmed johnson will have an overwhelming majority to push it through parliament. you're watching out there is extended coverage of the u.k. election results on our team denis to that global headquarters in doha also coming up libyan warlord. orders his.

boris johnson, ido government you want.f hope to people all around the country. boris johnson message of hope to people all around the country. borisjohnson started today pretending to deliver milk and then ended up in a fridge. well, our party doesn't need to pretend and we certainly do not need to hide in a fridge. we are not afraid of questions that may be put to us, in fa ct, questions that may be put to us, in fact, rather welcome and relish those opportunities. the conservatives denied the prime minister had hid in a fridge when a journalist tried to interview him. this is where the major parties stand in the bbc poll tracker — the conservatives and labour have been making gains since november, and the conservatives have a 10 point lead. the margin of error is 8% — and of course the national vote doesn't correlate with the make up of the house of commons. the uk has a first past the post system — that means whoever wins the most votes in a constituency wins that seat in parliament. for one party to have a majority it

this is deja vu news live from berlin boris johnson's conservatives winning an outright majority in the u.k. election. with this mandate and this majority will at last good will to do all. of that. but just johnson celebrating at party headquarters before heading to number 10 downing street to prepare to push his plans for breakfast through the british parliament will have full analysis and look at what this means for the u.k. . and european union leaders or course processing the massive conservatory they're planning their own way forward a brussels song that's baxley european commission president's green deal get pledges to make the e.u. carbon neutral in the coming decades. and we'll get a firsthand account of life in china's internment camp for as we go are we were minority inmates there are punished for speaking their own language or subject to abuse and daily knowing. i brought thomas great to have you with us britain's conservatives have won an overall majority in the country's general election decisively ending 3 and a half years of complete political gridlock prime minister bori

s most prominent interviewer andrew neil has also shamed boris johnson for refusing to take his questions as all the other party lead. questions of us questions we'd like to put to mr johnson so you can hear his replies the pentagon of the b.b.c.'s campaign coverage was going to be grilling each of these party leaders are 100. all right. they should have done quite frankly is they should have said boris johnson doesn't get another interview on the b.b.c. on telly agrees a date with under that's the kind of response a public service broadcaster would have that we securing some degree of fairness of this election at least the same degree of scrutiny for the sitting prime minister as the person who's challenging them. but the b.b.c. obviously doesn't feel that it can do that. 'd 'd 'd 'd some of the tactics britons are seeing in this bracks it based on election have never been seen before 'd a party in government flagrantly misrepresenting itself online some aspects are more familiar conservative newspapers backing their candidate excoriating his rivals and then there was the constant boris

boris johnson would have no issue in saying we will.sage that we will be stepping out of the european union on january that we will be stepping out of the european union onjanuary 31 early i spoke to the first vice president of the european parliament. the irish mep isa the european parliament. the irish mep is a representative of the fine gael party, the same party as leo varadkar, the taoiseach of ireland. you can interpret this either way. i think this gives him the ability now to get their withdrawal agreement through the house of commons where it was stuck. we now know the divorce will happen at the end of january. as for the future, we can't predict yet, perhaps it will give him more flexibility and he might not be minded to diverged too much from the eu in terms of standards and regulations. 0r from the eu in terms of standards and regulations. or he could do the opposite. i don't think any of us or any other wiser on how the future might play out. looks like the european union are quite clear we wa nt to european union are quite

he wouldn't have one london, perhaps, if he had been this kind of boris johnson. oris has been absolutely insistent. he is someone that has that balanced agenda recognize the importance of business, he made that clear when he was mayor of london, but passionate about alleviating poverty, increasing opportunity, helping some of the poorest in society be protected and get on in life. he is the same boris he has always been. and because some people equate brexit with some other agenda, that is up to them. but boris has been consistent a one-nations been conservative who understands the symmetry, the symbiosis between a successful business sector and a successful public sector. that is what he is, what he is always going to be and i have no doubt he will deliver as promised. how does [indiscernible] -- how does he unite the country? we have to get past brexit, we have always made the case that we have to get brexit done so we can set about the job country, making people feel safe in their streets, secure in their jobs, with an economy that is growing. that is the thing

done by then 2020 that looks impossible let's take a look at some of the challenges now facing boris johnson as the new prime minister . the law of the bodies we are today. thank you very much olsen's outright victory in this election effectively breaks the deadlock in parliament it allows johnson's governments to pass any legislation it wants because he has a majority of his own unlike his predecessor reason may you think you can capture all tastes weeks because it means he'll be able to get a deal on the u.k. leaving the european union through parliament it still has to get voted through the house with a new intake of can be signed up to his deal there's no chance of the sort of dissenting disagreements. the last tour. but it isn't to say the johnson's new deal is popular without its problems even if the u.k. does now formally leave the european union on january 31st next year the current brics it deadline the negotiations then start in earnest between the 2 sides over what a new trade deal will look like as well as the rights of e.u. citizens in the u.k. i'm pretty citizens in europe and

francine: here is boris johnson.t we need to repay their trust and work 24 hours a day, work flat out to deliver. daysurse, the first 100 were very busy, 140 days, whatever, was a frenetic time. we are going to have to work even harder because people have a high level of expectation and we must deliver for them. how many new hospitals are going to build? >> 40. mr. johnson: how many more of us are we going to hire? >> 60,000. mr. johnson? there is a huge agenda -- mr. johnson: there is a huge agenda offocial process, leveling and uniting across our country with debtor infrastructure, education, and technology. believe in extending opportunity and that is what we will devote ourselves to. thank you very much for your efforts, for what you have done. today, theto say risk of sounding more north some goodn normal, economic news, unemployment -- employment is up again, unemployment is down again. the economy continues to be robust, but we must take steps to strengthen it. thank you all very much and thank you to the ladi

clock is ticking once again they are still skeptical to put it politely about the timetable for boris johnson is split on this feature trade negotiations. >> or is johnson says he's confident he can get this deal done and it will turn out to be less than 11 months. you would have to have the trade deal discussed agreed and ratified here in the uk and by the eu and if it's a more vicious agreement that means not just eu and brussels but all of the parliaments as well to the eu is skeptical about that but it pours jones insist on getting some bare-bones free trade negotiations they say you wanted then quickly you have to do it on our terms. >> if he has a solid majority he can change his mind and break the promise of getting it done in the year. his essay for him? he will have the freedom not to do whatever he wants but much more freedom than we have seen for any prime minister. >> the bbc's andrew marr is picking things up for us. this could be one very big night for boris johnson. >> it certainly kid. talk about the labour party but let's talk about the tories because if it's true and he's on

president donald trump has sent congratulations to boris johnson on twitter trump tweeted congratulations of course johnson on his great when britain and the united states will now be free to strike a massive new trade deal after brags that the u.s. president has long been a supporter of the u.k. leaving the european union and european union leaders are holding a summit at the moment of course they're reviewing what this election result means for them. is at the european council in brussels for us hi carol what kind of reactions are you seeing there. quite a bit of relief sumi seeing that a disorderly break sit in the very near future at least for now is off the table seeing that boris johnson will be the man at least that is the perspective here from brussels he will be the man who will take the steel that brussels worked so hard for together with the united kingdom will get that deal over the line on the other hand a number of leaders have expressed some sadness the czech prime minister here said that this is good news from the perspective that it is clear now that the u.k. will be leav

what the the labor slogan was it was that muddy a muddled and vague ok why this result and bojo boris johnson the sitting prime minister must be a very happy man go ahead mich. you know i think there are a lot of interesting components to what happened today i mean you know i was on campaign on the campaign trail for probably 5 or 6 months going into this with the braids of party and getting braids it done was an important message that boris got out the problem that we had was bragg's exhaustion and people didn't want to hear about bragg's yet the bigger issue was after 3 and a half years like 1278 days ago. the 17400000 of the country voted to leave and 75 percent of the parliamentarian said we really don't care what you voted and we're going to usurp democracy and not let you have brags it and then boris came up with a bunch of sharp soundbites like i'm going to get braids it done i'm going to do it right away i'm going to die in a ditch he didn't die in a ditch he didn't get braids it done on october 31st he's made a lot of promises and his latest ones were that got him over the line were