the former british national party leader nick griffin is a member and the group is advertising smallholdingshalom. hungary is already seen by more and more western europeans as a place of refuge, a place to get away from the hell that is about to break loose in western europe. there are two muslims in asotthalom. one of them agreed to speak to us but at the last minute pulled out. they have spoken of their fears to hungarian media in the past but other villagers reject the laws are huge concern. however, they are the talk of the village pub. translation: important issues like this should be dealt with by the national government, not local legislation. if they take off the veil i'll accept them. it does not even matter if they are black, they should become hungarian citizens even if they are muslims or whatever. are you trying to create a white kind of supremacist village? i did not use this word white but because we are a white european christian population, we want to stay this... like this, so... the refugee crisis has contributed to the anti—immigrant sentiments in europe, like the rise o

the former british national party leader is a member. the group is advertising small holdings for sale in asotthalom. already being seen by more western europeans as a place of refuge. a place to get away from the hell that is about to break loose in western europe. reporter: there are 2 muslims in asotthalom. one agreed to speak, but at the last minute pulled out not wanting to attract attention. other villagers reject the laws and are concerned. however, they are the talk of the village pub. hasrtant issues like this been regulated by the national government, not the will legislation. i if they take up the bill will accept them. it doesn't matter if they are black, they should become hungarian citizens, even if they are muslim, or whatever. reporter: are you trying to create a white supremacist village? because we are white european, christian population, we want to stay like this. jane: reporting from the village of asotthalom in southern hungary. securityhomeland secretary john kelly admitted president trump's travel ban was hastily

this programme can reveal that a secretive organisation linked to the former british national party leader to promote the village in the uk to christians who want to escape islam and multi—culturalism in the west. our reporter lesley ashmall has been to visit asotthalom. translation: real refugees are people in western europe who live in a multicultural society where, for instance, muslim immigrants become the majority. hungary is already seen by more and more west europeans as a place of refuge, a place to get away from the hell that is about to break loose in western europe. asotthalom, a remote village in the southern hungarian plains. abandoned smallholdings testimony to an increasingly urbanised world. the village is two hours from budapest, butjust minutes from the serbian border. the mayor here wants to attract new investors to bolster the declining population. translation: i think these empty houses need inhabitants. we are very happy when hungarian families move into them, but we are also happy if western europeans settle here. i think security may be the most important attraction

group advertising it here is called knights templar international which has links to former british national partye in the southern hungarian plains. the village is two hours from budapest, butjust minutes from the serbian border. in 2015, 10,000 in 2015,10,000 migrants are they crossed into hungry. the village's population is declining and homestead stand vacant. the mayor here wants to attract new investors to bolster the declining population. but not just any foreigner. but notjust any foreigner. we primarily want people from western europe who do not want to live in a multicultural society. we would not wa nt to multicultural society. we would not want to attract muslim people. what ifi want to attract muslim people. what if i was black or gay? we have a bye law that bans homosexual propaganda. we adopted it a few weeks ago. as for your other question, europe is small and cannot take in billions of people from africa or south asia. this would soon lead to the disappearance of europe. i would like europe to belong to european, asian to belong to asians and africans to belong to africans. he is

david furness, british national party, local people first, 124. nmarked or wholly void from certainty, sorry, being marked or wholly void from certainty, 18, rejected in part, zero, total, 30. the electorate was 55,572. the ballot papers issued were 21,000 200. the turnout was 38.16%. i do hereby declare that the said gareth snell has been duly elected. applause well, there's a lot of user, that's interesting. i'd like to start by saying thank you to the returning officer and their staff for all the work in making a selection run smoothly. i also must thank my wife, sophia, and our beautiful daughter, hannah. both are a constant source of strength, of love and of inspiration to me, and without their support this campaign simply would not have been possible. applause you can all clap my wife, that's fine. cani you can all clap my wife, that's fine. can i also thank the police for all they have done today and throughout the campaign. for democracy to work, it needs to support of dedicated public servants and here in stoke—on—trent we can be proud to

party. pen -- the national front's leader is worn she is not above the law. anchor: the britishonservative party won a landmark election. a prime minister theresa may lift ahead of the brexit negotiations. -- which isme called copeland in the north of the country, has been held by any party other than the labour party. they did manage to hang on to stoke on trent, dashing hopes of the populist u.k. independence party. >> the tory party has captured the northwest city of copeland. the first gain of 35 years. >> this is truly a wonderful victory for the conservative party, but also for the people of copeland. and what i think we have seen from this victory is that this truly is a government that is working for everyone for every part of the country. >> it's a humiliating defeat for labor. and piles pressure onto jeremy corbyn. the later did manage to hang on to the central seat, defeating -- all protections that they would prevail. >> stoker has been held by labors since the 1950. the city has been dubbed the capital of brexit. even though it's labor mp campaigned. >> tamil trump

nation, grows and is never diminished. the british people voted to take back control, control over their lives and the labour party understands through the vote to leave. low pay, lack of opportunity, insecure work and cert —— uncertain futures, a feeling of being remote from decision making in brussels, to all who voted for those reasons, i say that we hear you, labour will stand up throughout the brexit negotiations for those who may have voted to leave, but who did not vote to the poorer. we will stand up to for those who voted to remain, 48% of voters cannot be marginalised or ignored. many, although they accept the outcome, do not see a prosperous future.

sunder katwala, director of the think tank british future, which was responsible for a cross—party inquiry which looked into securing the status of eea nationalsinto this has legal status. you could use article 50 as a cut—off point but then you have to take stock of people who were there. how do i know? we do not have a population register all were these people are. if you have been here exercising your free movement right, if you have been here exercising yourfree movement right, we have yourfree movement right, we have your footprints. in data yourfree movement right, we have yourfootprints. in data bases. one pa rt yourfootprints. in data bases. one part of the solution is instead of sending people back to every previous employer they have had, if someone previous employer they have had, if someone has been here employed, paying taxes, if the government systems talk to each other, the people that have been here five yea rs, people that have been here five years, you would find a lightweight to clear the ec cases. it sounds like quite a problem. how many permanent resident claims? is the immigration department handling?‘ million? the rate t

national polls. so it is still a significant player in british politics. and we have to think about what that means for the two big partiesad the ukip vote at 10% and we see the conservatives winning those seats back quite easily. so the labour party is a catch—22. easily. so the labour party is a catch-22. it easily. so the labour party is a catch—22. it does not do well if ukip surges, but it can also be damaged if you get collapses. an interesting point that i will discuss with our next guest. we can now speak to the labour mp for the neighbouring cumbrian seat to the copeland constituency, the seat of barrow in furness, john woodcock. he's in whitehaven for us now. thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us today. professor goodwin was saying that labour is any catch—22 position and that, eff theresa may wins back half of the ukip vote, labour could be looking at, then labour could be losing 40-50 at, then labour could be losing 40—50 seats. what is your analysis of that today? these are problems, ultimately, that it is in labour's possibility to be able to fix. this was a disastrous result yesterday. let's

british people. that is what parliament has done today. and it has put through a bill which is very simple, just 137 words long, authorising us to do what the people wanted. the scottish national party. they lost, but they sung the european anthem in defiance. the threat of a conservative rebellion fell away, but 52 labour mps, including shadow cabinet member, clive lewis, defied jeremy corbyn to vote against the bill. mr lewis resigned moments before the vote. lib dems called for a referendum on the exit deal. what you have done is allow a stitch—up, the 21st century equivalent of a con job. 80% of people will be dissatisfied with what is imposed upon them. theresa may left after the vote clearing a first hurdle in parliament. now the bill goes to the house of lords, where it may need yet more opposition. where it may meet. even after 52 labour mps rebelled — and the shadow business secretary clive lewis resigned — jeremy corbyn remained defiant about the state of his party this morning. no, it's not a disaster. look, the majority of labour mps voted to trigger article 50. 50 voted against it, mainly on the basis of their strong message from their own constituents. my argument is i

nations were not paying enough to u.s. troops stationed in their countries. british prime minister theresa face firstt plans challenges today. ,t is almost certain to pass still, even her own conservative party power over how talks are conducted. next week, lawmakers propose more than 100 amendments to the law. global news powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts. this is bloomberg. jon. jonathan: let's move on to the morning meeting where we deal with wiki banks are -- where we look at key banks are looking at. investors should buy equities and sell bonds -- this is your framework for thinking about the equity market and cross asset, as well. walk me through it. robert: it has been around in the currency market for some time. it divides the dollar strength. into -- strength periods into two components. when the dollar is strong and we are fearful and when the dollar is strong and we are greedy, happenedwhat has since the november election, we think we are in the latter of those. jonathan: given what has happened with the data, the data is strong and that suggests a stronger dollar, the politics of the last 24 hours, some intervention we would expect from central bankers, not offic

british people. that's what parliament has done today. and it's put through a bill which is very simple, just 137 words long, authorising us to do what the people wanted. the scottish national party way. they lost, but they sung the european union's anthem in defiance. the threat of a conservative rebellion fell away, but 52 labour mps, including shadow cabinet member clive lewis, defied jeremy corbyn to vote against the bill. mr lewis resigned moments before the vote. lib dems called for a referendum on the exit deal. what you have done is allow a stitch—up, the 21st century equivalent of smoke—filled rooms. 80% of people will be dissatisfied with what is imposed upon them. theresa may left after the vote clearing a first hurdle in parliament. now the bill goes to the house of lords, where it may need —— meet yet more opposition. tom bateman, bbc news, westminster. with us now is our assistant political editor norman smith. as tom was suggesting, all eyes now on the house of lords. and the signs are that the vote in the commons may make the government's task easier in the house of lords because mrs may has secured a stonking great majority, more than 370 mps backing her brexit b

british people. that is what parliament has done today. and it has put through a bill is very simple, just 137 words long, authorising us to do what the people wanted. the scottish national partyur mps, including shadow cabinet member, clive lewis, defied jeremy corbyn to vote against the bill. lib dems called for a referendum on the exit deal. what you have done is allow a stitch—up, the 21st century equivalent of a con job. 80% of people will be dissatisfied with what is imposed upon them. theresa may left after the vote clearing a first hurdle in parliament. now the bill goes to the house of lords, where it may need yet more opposition. tom bateman, bbc news, westminster. and picking up on that house of lords process, our political correspondent, carol walker, is in westminster this morning. so, this passes onto the house of lords. questions on what happens there. but questions tojeremy corbyn about what this means for him. ministers hoped that thumping majority they got in the house of commons last night will send a strong signal to the house of lords. downing street sources suggested that if the lords were too tried to stop the process, they could be abolished. amendments