conservative party is he tn the— say to the conservative party is it's in the narrow— say to the conservativet's in the party's own self—interest— it's but it's in the party's own self—interest of— it's but it's in the party's own self—interest of the conservative party to spread the— conservative party to spread thte nwth. — conservative party to spread this myth. well,— conservative party to spread this myth. well, starmer, wherever you _ this myth. well, starmer, wherever you think is not a twnnw— wherever you think is not a twnnw, wete— wherever you think is not a dummy, we're not going back. peter.— dummy, we're not going back. heten tet-e— dummy, we're not going back. peter. let's be— dummy, we're not going back. peter. let's be honest.- dummy, we're not going back. peter. let's be honest. scare stories about the other side winning going on for winning albie going on for longer than you and i been longer than you and i have been around. there's nothing very. we're not going back though. around. there's nothing very. we we're: going back though. around. there's nothing very. we we're: go

conservative party is he tn the— say to the conservative party is it's in the narrow— say to the conservativethe party's own self—interest— it's but it's in the party's own self—interest of— it's but it's in the party's own self—interest of the conservative party to spread the— conservative party to spread thte nwth. — conservative party to spread this myth. well,— conservative party to spread this myth. well, starmer, wherever you _ this myth. well, starmer, wherever you think is not a twnnw— wherever you think is not a twnnw, wete— wherever you think is not a dummy, we're not going back. peter.— dummy, we're not going back. heten tet-e— dummy, we're not going back. peter. let's be— dummy, we're not going back. peter. let's be honest.- dummy, we're not going back. peter. let's be honest. scare stories about the other side winning going on for winning albie going on for longer than you and i been longer than you and i have been around. there's nothing very. we're not going back though. around. there's nothing very. we we're: going back though. around. there's nothing very. we we're: goigoing:

conservative party necessarily, in tun-e— conservative party necessarily, but that's not— conservativeieve in a— that she actually really does believe in a very— that she actually really does believe in a very robust border neiiev— believe in a very robust border peiiev uni— believe in a very robust border policy and reducing numbers. is nut— policy and reducing numbers. is tnn vnv— policy and reducing numbers. is tnn vvnv ene-e— policy and reducing numbers. is that why she's been given such a nun— that why she's been given such a nun unen— that why she's been given such a hard time? no,— that why she's been given such a hard time? no, she's been given a nun— hard time? no, she's been given a nun tine,— hard time? no, she's been given ennui time, i— hard time? no, she's been given a hard time, i think, for a numeri— a hard time, i think, for a nunnevi ef— a hard time, i think, for a number of other reasons. opt; number of other reasons. one is that— number of other reasons. one is that sue-s— number of other reasons. one is that sne-s get— number of other reasons. one is that she's got

conservative party necessarily, in tun-e— conservative party necessarily, but that's not— conservativeieve in a— that she actually really does believe in a very— that she actually really does believe in a very robust border neiiev— believe in a very robust border peiiev uni— believe in a very robust border policy and reducing numbers. is nut— policy and reducing numbers. is tnn vnv— policy and reducing numbers. is tnn vvnv ene-e— policy and reducing numbers. is that why she's been given such a nun— that why she's been given such a nun unen— that why she's been given such a hard time? no,— that why she's been given such a hard time? no, she's been given a nun— hard time? no, she's been given a nun tine,— hard time? no, she's been given ennui time, i— hard time? no, she's been given a hard time, i think, for a numeri— a hard time, i think, for a nunnevi ef— a hard time, i think, for a number of other reasons. opt; number of other reasons. one is that— number of other reasons. one is that sue-s— number of other reasons. one is that sne-s get— number of other reasons. one is that she's got

now taking over the conservative party— taking over the conservative party the— taking over the conservative—terrher-hhi one of the great former tory mp, ttrhee— one of the great former tory mp, times columnist— one of the great former tory mp, times columnist ,_ one of the great former tory mp, times columnist, very good vrtter— times columnist, very good writer, absolutely a remain writer, but absolutely a remain establishment,— writer, but absolutely a remain establishment, hates boris. writer, but absolutely a remain establishment, hates boris . and establishment, hates boris. and hetthev— establishment, hates boris. and even matthew parris said he rhteht— even matthew parris said he htght hete— even matthew parris said he htght mete e— even matthew parris said he might make a rather good eeeeettteh — might make a rather good opposition. oi ”cellar g: opposition. obe really good because you don't actually have to do anything. you don't have to do anything. you don't have to anything. just to run anything. you just have to run anything. you just have to turn up once a week in the commons

now taking over the conservative party— taking over the conservative party the— taking over the conservative—terrher-hhi one of the great former tory mp, ttrhee— one of the great former tory mp, times columnist— one of the great former tory mp, times columnist ,_ one of the great former tory mp, times columnist, very good vrtter— times columnist, very good writer, absolutely a remain writer, but absolutely a remain establishment,— writer, but absolutely a remain establishment, hates boris. writer, but absolutely a remain establishment, hates boris . and establishment, hates boris. and hetthev— establishment, hates boris. and even matthew parris said he rhteht— even matthew parris said he htght hete— even matthew parris said he htght mete e— even matthew parris said he might make a rather good eeeeettteh — might make a rather good opposition. oi ”cellar g: opposition. obe really good because you don't actually have to do anything. you don't have to do anything. you don't have to anything. just to run anything. you just have to run anything. you just have to turn up once a week in the commons

this is a conservative party. ey voted against him and— right. even worse, they voted against him and in large numbers, in— against him and in large numbers, in large numbers , as it numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot te— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot be ntnt— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot be right for— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot be right for a sitting enne— cannot be right for a sitting prime minister— cannot be right for a sitting prime minister with a massive mat-onttn— prime minister with a massive naionty to— prime minister with a massive naionty to te— prime minister with a massive majority to be removed by a enatt— majority to be removed by a enatt onoao— majority to be removed by a small group of— majority to be removed by a small group of mps. it wasn't taet— small group of mps. it wasn't iaet tonn— small group of mps. it wasn't iaet ton nne— small group of mps. it wasn't iaet ton nnte .— small group of mps. it wasn't just tory

this is a conservative party. against him and— right. even worse, they voted against him and in large numbers, in— against him and in large numbers, in large numbers , as it numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot te— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot be ntnt— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot be right for— numbers, in large numbers, as it cannot be right for a sitting enne— cannot be right for a sitting prime minister— cannot be right for a sitting prime minister with a massive mat-onttn— prime minister with a massive naionty to— prime minister with a massive naionty to te— prime minister with a massive majority to be removed by a enatt— majority to be removed by a enatt onoao— majority to be removed by a small group of— majority to be removed by a small group of mps. it wasn't taet— small group of mps. it wasn't iaet tonn— small group of mps. it wasn't iaet ton nne— small group of mps. it wasn't iaet ton nnte .— small group of mps. it wasn't just tory mps , it

so that's the kind of politic to the last to the conservative party to the rice, the conservative party. there are frames kind of popular as parties that are very, very on to migration that made onto immigration. it's kind of a big trying to their policies as the parties like the reform party, which is kind of like the new version of the brackets of parts without knowing jeffreies today exist, they will make noise as well. and so when a problem understood impulse, she is still the home secretary, if she's in posts the next election or even if she isn't, she would renew. she will look to be the next leader comes over, park is gonna be a little dikes about that. she gave a speech at his national concert a conference in london earlier this week in which she, in many ways criticized heavily her own government from the right. so with her impulse, the likelihood of the issue of immigration, i particularly just issue a small boats which takes about a lot of media oxygen for such a small number of people. its features very heavily in the right wing price in britain and the media debates around

for the conservative party because it's— dangerous for the conservative party because it's born out ey weren't going away, didn't have branded clothes , didn't have a mobile clothes, didn't have a mobile phone , didn't just buy a cup of phone, didn't just buy a cup of coffee as they were walking to and from work. so they said all of their went to that. of their money went to that. they didn't have the experiences that have. so do that young people have. so do you pitching two you think this pitching two generations against one another without fully understanding the limits that an older generation had is fair right. well, i had is fair or right. well, i think if we look— had is fair or right. well, i think if we look at- “eh: ” g well, i think if we look at something hho— think if we look at something hho housing,— think if we look at something like housing, the— think if we look at something like housing, the average cost of o— like housing, the average cost of o houso— like housing, the average cost of a house compared to the oorooo— of a house compared to the oorooo sororw— of a h

well, the official word from the head of the conservative party from the challenge of the conservative party is that this has been a difficult experience and a disappointing one for the policy. a slightly more robust words coming from one middest, seeing his own counsel in the south west in constituency plymouth. going to lay my hands, he said it was terrible. and that is the picture really, for the governing conservative party around the country. they've lost it all 10 councils. another 2 of them are going to labor as well in the midlands and just to the east of london in kent, they've lost a council to the west of london, a windsor in may that made and had to the of the opposition party, the liberal democrats going in to this process that was took from the conservatives of potentially losing a 1000 council seats that was interpreted widely as being really at the bottom end of expectations. anything better than that could then be claimed as something of a victory, or at least not as bad as it could have been. but there are predictions that it could be just that, that the numbers aren'

and iraq, the labor party started to fight because the people were strongly opposed to the conservative party, or the labor party started privatization in england , so that our current government is like ukraine gave never reached this country because this money it was spent on buying military equipment that british and western companies make, it became america and england, and we threw the people of ukraine under the tanks, so that the culture of tehran, isfahan, another name , would provide daily services for the elderly to participate in classes, again to empower themselves in terms of physical and mental, the type of exercise should be done, it is taken into account in the facts and injuries that you can detect with this device. in the fixed screening, look in front of you with this device . it shows the red areas, which part of the leg has more pressure . they had everything mean and depressed i don't know, i'm taking your pills, what am i doing? the service hours that are defined, a person can use the services here for 4 hours during the day. people who pay the full price, based on the

a bbc investigation finds a uk conservative party donor is a british businessman whose companies are linked to a money laundering investigation. five gang members are convicted in germany over a $100—million jewel robbery, one of the biggest art heists in modern history. a report in the us strongly criticises the way the fbi investigated claims of collusion between russia and donald trump's 2016 presidential campaign. hello. we start with a claim from ukraine to have shot down six advanced russian hypersonic missiles, during a fresh overnight barrage, described by officials as "exceptional in its density". ukraine says all 18 missiles of various types were shot down, this footage showing kyiv�*s air defences in action. loud explosions were heard across the city. at least three people were injured by debris. in a tweet, ukraine's defence minister says... ukraine last week displayed the remains of what it claimed was the first such advanced hypersonic kinzhal, or "dagger" missile intercepted by the patriot defence system earlier this month. the latest barrage came just hours after pres

blames russia's combined is not providing his risk is with enough ammunition the case routing conservative party has suffered a major set back in england's local elections. the main opposition labor party made big gains fuel by general, discontents against the national government. how the force of hospital of these local elections, most of the vote counting didn't start until the following morning. the ruling conservative party friday turned into one long, slow, painful consummation would have been apparent early on this it'd be a dreadful results. what i am going to carry on day is delivering on the people's priorities, hoping inflation growing the economy, reducing that costing waiting list and stopping the buyers. that's what people wants us to do. that's what i'm going to keep hot it consisted, he saw a new ground swell of support for the main opposition label. party. it's lead us will something very different in labels, katya counsels and conservative hotlines like midway in kent. these have a t back, a lot of problems. we go into the next election and make my mistake. this means that we ar

in other words, the conservative party lost 1061 seats and the majority in 48 city councils in this electionhe labor party, which was the main rival of azvajkam , won 536 new seats, but it could not take maximum advantage of the conservative party's vote loss, of course, the same result is used to taunt the language. considered enough the prime minister had previously said that he would lose 1000 people by participating in the local elections , which happened after 13 years of being in power . that you were younger, for example, during your teenage years, but it is surprising that this gentleman in his 40s still speaks the title of the royal system , he is the leader of the labor party, but the statements of the prime minister and the leader of this party were considered an attempt to divert public opinion from the government. they want him to think of a solution for the cost of living crisis the prime minister does not listen to the voice of the people and they pretend that nothing has happened. small analysts such as the liberal democrats and the green party of england, who have introduced

there is a debate in the conservative party that that should be higher.t the prime minister would wish to draw a distinction between illegal immigration, stopping the boats in the english channel, and legal migration, to say that we are back in control of the process. next week, we will get figures suggesting there will be a record number of migrants coming to the u.k. those coming here exceeding those leaving by perhaps 700,000. that would be an all-time high. when he and suella braverman campaign for brexit, it was all about taking control. they believe many voters believe that means they can control of immigration. these high numbers may have put them off. he does have a political problem and is treading gently with suella braverman rather than going to war with her. christian: also speaking at the conference today, jacob rees-mogg, the former leader. >> part that tried to gerrymander and up finding out that the scheme bites them, as we found, with voter id on elections. people didn't have id were elderly, and they were also voting largely for conserva

foreign companies were part of a global money—laundering investigation is a major donor to the conservative partyroving to be a home for the world's dotty money. she wanted to know what the donor had received in terms of government contracts and what has donations may have bought. that was the question put to the home office minister who was keen to underline the changes in legislation that there will be new requirements to regulate donations to all political parties, also highlighting the lower registration threshold for those campaigning. he said that change in the law was designed to strengthen trust. more on the bbc website and some of the implications there and it is rough pointing out the snp mp highlighting it was a victory from the freedom of the press because there has been a 19 month legal battle with the bbc and mr marandi who wanted to remain anonymous. the bbc winning that challenge today and therefore able to report it. we should point out mr marandi strongly denies any wrongdoing, he is not subject to any criminal sanction but nonetheless this has been a long—running battle between

the conservative party lost connoi— the conservative party lost oonnoi oi— the conservative party lostontrol of 48 councils and more than 1000 council— control of 48 councils and more than 1000 council seats , while than 1000 council seats, while ino— than 1000 council seats, while one ioionn— than 1000 council seats, while the labour party— than 1000 council seats, while the labour party gained more inan— the labour party gained more inon soo— the labour party gained more than 500. the— the labour party gained more than 500. the prime minister ioionioi— than 500. the prime minister defended the— than 500. the prime minister defended the result, saying a eononi— defended the result, saying a general election— defended the result, saying a general election holds far more significance.— general election holds far more significance. but— general election holds far more significance. but the labour iooion— significance. but the labour leader insisted— significance. but the labour leader insisted the prime iiinioion— leader insisted the prime minister has— leader insisted the prime minister

are held, they have no difference the british parties work together, for example, because the conservative partyrted the war in afghanistan and iraq, the labor party started working because the people were strongly opposed to the conservative party, or the privatization of health care in england was started by the labor party, which the government our current one, like ukraine, never reached this country because this money was used to buy weapons manufactured by british and western companies, america and england entered into a war that will never be won, and we threw the people of ukraine under the tanks. until the youthful body of the spring season in gonabad, god bless you peace be upon ali muhammad and the family of muhammad, the chrysanthemum is a fragrant and medicinal flower that gonabadi farmers have given as a gift these days. about twenty workers work here for nine hours a day. each person has been devoting 2,000 of his farm to chrysanthemum cultivation for several years. fortunately, paying attention to the adaptability of marigold to the region, the amount of yield has increased in th

conservative party.en 1992 where we wnoupnw— somewhere between 1992 where we wnoupnw we— somewhere between 1992 where we enoupnw we wee— somewhere between 1992 where we thought we were going to lose. ano— thought we were going to lose. one one— thought we were going to lose. one eno— thought we were going to lose. and one and 97— thought we were going to lose. and one and 97 where we knew we going— and one and 97 where we knew we pone wo— and one and 97 where we knew we were going to lose— and one and 97 where we knew we were going to lose and lost. so i were going to lose and lost. so k eon-w— were going to lose and lost. so k oonw know— were going to lose and lost. so i don't know which— were going to lose and lost. so i don't know which it's going to pum— i don't know which it's going to turn ouw— i don't know which it's going to turn ouw new— i don't know which it's going to turn out next time— i don't know which it's going to turn out next time it could swing— turn out next time it could swing ene—

so early results are indicating that the british prime minister receives to nice, conservative party has already lost around 200 seats and local elections in england . the party recently suffered a series of political setbacks on scandals while the country has been beset by faltering economic growth and high inflation. the opposition, labor and liberal democratic parties have picked up most of the conservative seat losses. to knock is expected to lead his party into a general election in 2024. we have harry false, that he's joining us from outside the u. k. parliament where a party leaders will be looking hard at these local results. harry and the conservatives had been braced for a tough round of results. so how bad is it looking? well, that's saying that it's difficult and it's disappointing. i think most people would say that is an underestimate of just how badly they have done it is the main story imaging overnight, even though we are still fairly early in the vote counting process ahead of these results, the conservative party was talking about the prospect of potentially losing

't: conservative party or immigration. t: conservative party or- immigration.e further to the right, who can be more right wing than the next— can be more right wing than the next tote— can be more right wing than the next tote — can be more right wing than the next lot can— can be more right wing than the next lot? can i— can be more right wing than the next lot? can i just— can be more right wing than the next lot? ct?" ff next lot? can i just check what do you call right wing? because what we were just talking about a second ago is incentivise buying family units. were buying family units. we were talking about people doing entry level jobs. in some cases, when perhaps they're currently not incentivised to go out and work. so those kind of things, managing your borders, what do you wing? you determine to be right wing? well, i think things like, you know,— well, i think things like, you know, extending— well, i think things like, you know, extending child care and saytnt— know, extending child care and saying anti—conservative saying that's anti—conservative

conservative party.92 where we wnoupnw— somewhere between 1992 where we wnoupnw we— somewhere between 1992 where we enoupnw we wee— somewhere between 1992 where we thought we were going to lose. ano— thought we were going to lose. one one— thought we were going to lose. one eno— thought we were going to lose. and one and 97— thought we were going to lose. and one and 97 where we knew we going— and one and 97 where we knew we pone wo— and one and 97 where we knew we were going to lose— and one and 97 where we knew we were going to lose and lost. so i were going to lose and lost. so k eon-w— were going to lose and lost. so k oonw know— were going to lose and lost. so i don't know which— were going to lose and lost. so i don't know which it's going to pum— i don't know which it's going to turn ouw— i don't know which it's going to turn ouw new— i don't know which it's going to turn out next time— i don't know which it's going to turn out next time it could swing— turn out next time it could swing ene— turn

the biggest party is english, i.e. the conservative ruling party and the rival labor party , which have been in power for more than a hundred years in england , have the same policies. both parties of the largest country want to strengthen the nato north atlantic treaty. spend the people on military adventures, spread english values ​​in other countries of the world, and both of them follow the goals of global imperialism. the problems of the people think that the conservatives have turned away, they don't vote in the past and they don't show much interest, this is the effect of decades of government neglect, the deterioration of living conditions that has made people angry, people see the effect of the cost of living crisis on themselves and their neighbors, and the tendency and politics changed based on according to the report of charities in england, this year 7 million english households will suffer from energy poverty, which means they can no longer afford electricity and gas . 18 million people live in cold and damp houses because they are unable to eat enough food and pay for ele

conservative party are .another memter— can disclose today that another member committee, member of the committee, hreteeeer— member of the committee, professor joe _ member of the committee, professor joe swaffield from the rmweretty— professor joe swaffield from the university southampton, professor joe swaffield from the university southampton , is university of southampton, is atee—ty- university of southampton, is atee—ty a- university of southampton, is atee—ty a tett| university of southampton, is. also—by a left wing also being funded by a left wing treeerre arert— also being funded by a left wing pressure group that is the teeth— pressure group that is the joseph rowntree foundation . it's joseph rowntree foundation. it's recewet— joseph rowntree foundation. it's recetwet tt— joseph rowntree foundation. it's received £2 million in government- received £2 million in government grants since 2020. she— government grants since 2020. she ette— government grants since 2020. she ette at— government grants s

party lost more than 1000 seats in different cities. the first question-and-answer session of parliamentarians and the british government after the city council elections in this country, which says that the conservativest 1,061 people in these elections and the majority in 48 city councils , while the labor party, which waited for this minute, won 536 new seats but he couldn't to make the most of the collapse of the conservative party's array, of course, he considered the same result to be sarcastic and said that he would lose a thousand people by participating in the local elections , which happened after 13 years of being in power and some it was also the reaction of the prime minister of england and the leader of the conservative ruling party. when we were young, we used to act like idiots, but it is surprising that this gentleman in his 40s still wants to abolish the monarchy, the spokesperson of the british labor party, but the first statements the minister and the leader of this party will try to deviation of public opinion is useless. people all over the country want the government to think of a solution to the cost of living crisis, but the prime minister does not listen to the voice of the pe

you have referred to his agenda, the conservative party clearly in a very deep electoral hole.t of it is to be anti—woke. to ta ke to take on what they see as the metropolitan liberal chattering classes. is that a route to success in your mind? to draws back to where we started, we have just had a weekend where we have remembered what we all have in common, we have these incredible moments in our history, where we come together, where we are either standing again something, which is why i think they make so many films about wartime effort, and we are all pulling together, but you have choices to make in politics and the choice i choose to make is to remind us all what we have in common. is it possible to do that in divided times like this? part of our role is to bring people together, and we have enough things to worry about than starting spats twitter and so forth. or culture wars. there are serious and complex social issues, but actually when the public have been left to get on with these things themselves, they develop solutions, they develop norms, and most people in this c

hejoined a new conservative party - impossible. hejoined a new conservative party to - impossible.ampaign for this extra term, it fared very poorly. even together with his old party that he left, the party aligned with the military, they only got 15% of the seats in parliament. they are really in no position to even attempt to form a government. the real question is whether any attempt will be made to block the reformist parties from forming their own administration. this is a profound shock to deeply conservative royalist thais. they have always been opposed to pheu thai, the populist party that has been unseated by coups and uprisings multiple times. but move forward �*s agenda has been even more radical. they have been talking about many reforms, changes to the bureaucracy and the economy, ending military conscription. this is quite a platform. it has this incredible results. nobody expected move forward to come close to the number of seats it has. the largest share of votes in the country and a larger share of seats, it will be given the first chance to form a coalition. assumi

this government conservative party has suffered a major defeat in local elections in england is lost. hundreds of council sees to the opposition, labor party, and liberal democrats. conservatives have been battling a series of scandals, whole train economic growth and high inflation. 4 is my 1st electoral task for 5 minutes to research, so not who is expected to lead his party into the general election next year. as we've already had a quote for the results and actually with making progress in key election back to the ground like piece of a box. it little sand well, but the message i am hearing from people tonight is that they want us to focus on that project. and they want us to deliver for them, and that's about helping inflation growing the economy, reducing that costing, waiting less than stopping the birds. that's what people care about, that's what they want us to deliver. and that's why and the government are going to work very hard to do. i'll just here as harry fossett has more from london, will be official. verdicts from the conservative party is difficult and disappointing.

party to gain power in the upcoming general elections . english prime minister's channel the leader of the conservative ruling party mojtaba abbasnejad of london sda news agency said that the failure of this recommended election is due to the crisis in the high cost of living as one of the main causes of voters turning away from this party.

., �* , conservative party? i don't believe so because — conservative party?ates today are similar if not a bit higher than i similar if not a bit higher than they— similar if not a bit higher than they were _ similar if not a bit higher than they were at _ similar if not a bit higher than they were at the _ similar if not a bit higher than they were at the time - similar if not a bit higher than they were at the time the i similar if not a bit higher than - they were at the time the short—term disruption _ they were at the time the short—term disruption happened. _ they were at the time the short—term disruption happened. nevertheless. they were at the time the short—term disruption happened. nevertheless itj disruption happened. nevertheless it wasn't _ disruption happened. nevertheless it wasn't a _ disruption happened. nevertheless it wasn't a good — disruption happened. nevertheless it wasn't a good time _ disruption happened. nevertheless it wasn't a good time in _ disruption happened. nevertheless it wasn't a good time in terms - disruption happened. ne

conservative government. whatever we see in the other party— conservative government. i take so _ will be the choice. one of the things i take so much - will be the choice. one of the things i take so much heart i will be the choice. one of the i things i take so much heart from from _ things i take so much heart from from what — things i take so much heart from from what we _ things i take so much heart from from what we have _ things i take so much heart from from what we have seen - things i take so much heart from from what we have seen comingl things i take so much heart from i from what we have seen coming in, things i take so much heart from - from what we have seen coming in, on the brexit— from what we have seen coming in, on the brexit point, — from what we have seen coming in, on the brexit point, you _ from what we have seen coming in, on the brexit point, you know, _ from what we have seen coming in, on the brexit point, you know, it - from what we have seen coming in, on the brexit point, you know, it is - the brexit point, you know, it is areas. _ the bre

when labour took plymouth the city's conservative mp accepted his party was being punished. it conservativey. locally it has been very difficult. the local group has been through a very difficult time. we have seen are reflected on the doors and in results tonight. we take it on the chin. and in results tonight. we take it on the chin-— on the chin. labour have made stead , on the chin. labour have made steady. if _ on the chin. labour have made steady. if not _ on the chin. labour have made steady, if not overwhelming i on the chin. labour have made - steady, if not overwhelming gains, but enough they claim to put them on course to win a general election. through this evening you have seen a bad night for the tories, a good night for labour, whether in stoke, hartlepool, teesside, or in plymouth. tomorrow we will get in dover and see what is happening in brighton and callie and the rest of the south—east. the reason is we have not got a credible alternative. the liberal democrats were cheering the loudest. gains were ground—breaking, the party claimed. a fantastic result for the liberal de

and the conservatives are the largest party on the _ conservatives are the largest party on the council coincidence, and a big focus, because _ coincidence, and a big focus, because they would love to take back control— because they would love to take back control here. i don't know if they are going — control here. i don't know if they are going to have it all their own way _ are going to have it all their own way there — are going to have it all their own way. there is an added complication here of— way. there is an added complication here of quite a number of very well known. _ here of quite a number of very well known, embedded in the community independents, which will make it more _ independents, which will make it more difficult for them, and also we think— more difficult for them, and also we think that _ more difficult for them, and also we think that turn out, we are hearing that we _ think that turn out, we are hearing that we think turn out is going to be quite — that we think turn out is going to be quite low here in the city, so that— be quite low here in the city, so that

that's infuriated some conservative mps on the brexit wing of the party.ot happy. having a go at kemi badenoch, the business minister, saying that this is not good enough, that it was one of the few things that the conservative party could agree on when it came to brexit. and they are very unhappy. the tensions in the conservative party over brexit aren't what they were two, three, four years ago when it was open civil war on an almost daily basis. but it is a reminder that those tensions are still there and it is a reminder there is a group of conservative mps, probably about 20, maybe slightly more, who can get pretty unhappy at the government pretty quickly when it comes to brexit. it is the second it's second day of a trial at the high court in london over alleged hacking byjournalists employed by the publisher of the daily mirror. prince harry and three celebrities claim the mirror group newspapers were involved in phone hacking and securing information through deception. our correspondent sancha berg is following the story from the high court with th

, the bournemouth- conservatives in the party, the bourrtotouth- conservatives in the partyt's all onj election.it's.going to election day. it's all going to eeweew- i- election day. it's all going to come am i feeling come down to, am i feeling tettet— come down to, am i feeling better.under- come down to, am i feeling better under this because of better off under this because of wtet— better off under this because of wtet ttie— better off under this because of what this government has done eweteete-w7— what this government has done over-years? that. over the last x years? that is tew— over the last x years? that is wew-wete.— over the last x years? that is how-vote. it's- over the last x years? that is how-vote. it's the . how people vote. it's the economy,-the economy, stupid. it's the eeeweww— economy, stupid. it's the y . it— economy, stupid. it's the economy . it is.- economy, stupid. it's the economy . it is. and it'll be economy. it is. and it'll be tweee— economy. it is. and it'll be tteee tiwe— economy. it is. and it'll be those five pledges also. what tee— those f

a5% for the labour party, 35% for the conservatives. for the labour party, increase of 2% for the labour party, increase of 2% for the labour party, increase of a% for the labour party but independents and smaller parties falling away. so that suggests something slightly different going on there in ipswich but people will, as andrew was saying, be watching it closely because it is one of those places where you have a split city, in terms of the mps that they choose to send to westminster. another place like that is plymouth. there is a prominent conservative mp, the veterans minister, johnny mercer, and then also labour representation at westminster, luke pollard, i believe if i'm getting my facts right. martin is there for us. when we talk to you an hour ago, said the tories were worried about white out. is that what it looks like? yes. tories were worried about white out. is that what it looks like?— is that what it looks like? yes. it seems that _ is that what it looks like? yes. it seems that the _ is that what it looks like? yes. i

well, of— wonder who the real conservative party are . well, of course, party are.committee, professor joe _ member of the committee, professor joe swaffield from the wntvevetty— professor joe swaffield from the university southampton, professor joe swaffield from the university southampton , is university of southampton, is atee— university of southampton, is wee—ty- university of southampton, is atee—ty a- university of southampton, is atee—ty a tett| university of southampton, is. also—by a left wing also being funded by a left wing eveeewve gvewn— also being funded by a left wing pressure group that is the joseph— pressure group that is the joseph rowntree foundation . it's joseph rowntree foundation. it's veeetvet— joseph rowntree foundation. it's veeetvet az— joseph rowntree foundation. it's received £2 million in government- received £2 million in government grants since 2020. sne— government grants since 2020. sne ette— government grants since 2020. sne ette at— government grants since 2020. she sits at the— government grants since 2020. she sits at the foun

or what an oath ts— the conservative party. or what on earth is the— the conservative party. y starmer and supported by the corbynite scottish separatists, greens and brexit reversing lib dems. so this is actually not just a fight for the soul of the conservative party . it's a fight conservative party. it's a fight for the soul of the country. and to respond now, my superstar panel to respond now, my superstar panel, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson on the former conservative london mayoral candidate shaun bailey , mayoral candidate shaun bailey, and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl. so, allison, the chickens are coming home to roost for sunak, aren't they? for a long time, he got away with all of this because he's the media darling. yeah i think it's not chickens. it's buzzards, isn't- c ti." ti. it's buzzards, isn't it? it's not chickens. it's buzzards, isn't it? coming home to roost? entire— buzzards, isn't it? coming home to roost? entire flock— buzzards, isn't it? coming home to roost? entire flock of- to roost? entire flock of wattwes— to roost? entir

it conservative party. it looks the— conservative party. it looks hhe-wett- conservative party.ternoon labour hoe— curtice. this afternoon labour hoe o— curtice. this afternoon labour hoe o ero— curtice. this afternoon labour now has a 9% lead over the conservative— now has a 9% lead over the conservative party based on theee— conservative party based on these results,— conservative party based on these results, reckons they these results, he reckons they need— these results, he reckons they need toro— these results, he reckons they need tore to— these results, he reckons they need 10% to get— these results, he reckons they need 10% to get in to downing street— need 10% to get in to downing street though— need 10% to get in to downing street though that is above the 8% street though that is above the ore thot— street though that is above the 8% that labour— street though that is above the 8% that labour has set itself . 8% that labour has set itself. so 8% that labour has set itself. so yee— 8% that labour has set itself. so yee. o— 8% that labour has set itself. so yee. o very—

or what an oath ts— the conservative party. or what on earth is the— the conservative party. starmer and supported by the corbynite scottish separatists, greens and brexit reversing lib dems. so this is actually not just a fight for the soul of the conservative party . it's a fight conservative party. it's a fight for the soul of the country. and to respond now, my superstar panel to respond now, my superstar panel, top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson on the former conservative london mayoral candidate shaun bailey , mayoral candidate shaun bailey, and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl. so, allison, the chickens are coming home to roost for sunak, aren't they? for a long time, he got away with all of this because he's the media darling. yeah i think it's not chickens. it's buzzards, isn't- c ti." ti. it's buzzards, isn't it? it's not chickens. it's buzzards, isn't it? coming home to roost? entire— buzzards, isn't it? coming home to roost? entire flock— buzzards, isn't it? coming home to roost? entire flock of- to roost? entire flock of wattwes— to roost? entire

global international money laundering investigation, has been revealed as a major donor to the conservative party the bbc. javad marandi, who has an 0be for business and philanthropy, has donated more than £750,000 to the party. some of his companies were alleged to be involved in a scheme to move money from one of azerbaijan's richest oligarchs out of britain. mr marandi is not subject to any criminal action and denies wrongdoing. anti—corruption campaigners say not enough is being done to check how easily money can reach political parties. dominic casciani has our top story. wealthy and well—connected, this is javad marandi. awarded an 0be for services to business and philanthropy, he's been a major tory donor with access to senior party leaders. one of mr marandi's british companies is the famous design brand, the conran shop. it's not involved in this case, which raised questions about some of his overseas interests. those questions emerged from a national crime agency investigation into the wealth of a family living here — a multi—million pound apartment near london's regent's park. the head

i turnk— of the conservative party. i think there's— of the conservative party.amous sofa with. i think philip is— shared the famous sofa with. i think philip is absolutely right about— think philip is absolutely right about toxicity— think philip is absolutely right about toxicity ,_ think philip is absolutely right about toxicity , but my friend, about toxicity, but my friend, the about toxicity, but my friend, no rows— about toxicity, but my friend, no toxic ony— about toxicity, but my friend, the toxic city is— about toxicity, but my friend, the toxic city is not with me. oon— the toxic city is not with me. oon wootton— the toxic city is not with me. dan wootton or— the toxic city is not with me. dan wootton or anyone- the toxic city is not with me. dan wootton or anyone else. the toxicity is with you. as schofield hits back, eamonn tells me what really happened inside itv . schofield the real inside itv. schofield the real story— inside itv. schofield the real story exclusively— inside itv. schofield the real story exclusively on- r:rt; « schofield the real

and the conservative party on the back of conservative party on the back et n,— conservative party onhey see the eewntry— one hope is that they see the eewntry te— one hope is that they see the country is disgusted with their trentty— country is disgusted with their trentty. tetet— country is disgusted with their frankly, total spin and dishonesty.- frankly, total spin and dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, but dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, twt tt— dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, twt tt wee— dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, but it was johnson— dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, but it was johnson on this issue . tene— but it was johnson on this issue . terte nee— but it was johnson on this issue . boris has never— but it was johnson on this issue . boris has never cared about tmmtgretten— . boris has never cared about tmmtgretten .— . boris has never cared about immigration . he— . boris has never cared about immigration . he actually wants immigration. he actually wants meet— immigration. he actually wants amnesties for— immigration. he actually wants amnesties for illegals and all t

the iotowr rottw— aren't the conservatives. the labour party was— aren't the conservatives. er— to pause you there because ed davey, the leader of the liberal hemoerote— davey, the leader of the liberal hemoerote ie— davey, the leader of the liberal democrats, is speaking now. iet-e— democrats, is speaking now. iet-e tom— democrats, is speaking now. iet-e term to — democrats, is speaking now. let's turn to ed— democrats, is speaking now. let's turn to ed davey in wimteor. — let's turn to ed davey in windsor. the- let's turn to ed davey in windsor. ffr. let's turn to ed davey in windsor. ff. let's turn to ed davey in- windsor. the country more gains. i think, for the liberal democrats to come, and that's thanks to the hard work of so many liberal democrat campaigners across the country. they've sent a message. the liberal democrats are the big winners in this year's local elections , just like we were elections, just like we were last year . and just like we were last year. and just like we were in 2019 when these seats were last fought . and you know, when last fought. and yo

and the conservative party on the back of conservative party on the back et n,— conservative party onat they see the eewntry— one hope is that they see the eewntry te— one hope is that they see the country is disgusted with their trentty— country is disgusted with their trentty. tetet— country is disgusted with their frankly, total spin and dishonesty.- frankly, total spin and dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, but dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, twt tt— dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, twt tt wee— dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, but it was johnson— dishonesty. yeah sunak is awful, but it was johnson on this issue . tene— but it was johnson on this issue . terte nee— but it was johnson on this issue . boris has never— but it was johnson on this issue . boris has never cared about tmmtgretten— . boris has never cared about tmmtgretten .— . boris has never cared about immigration . he— . boris has never cared about immigration . he actually wants immigration. he actually wants meet— immigration. he actually wants amnesties for— immigration. he actually wants amnesties for illegals and a

to 126.06 as politics comes back into the spotlight. >>> speaking of politics, the uk ruling conservative party is under pressure after the challenging set of early local election results for the party in england with just a quarter of seats reporting, the conservatives lost 170 seats and lost control of 9 councils. the party chairman told sky news it was a difficult night >> we will say it was a disappointing night and day for the party. the independent academic forecast were coming in showing to loose 1,000 seats a quarter of seats are counted so far we've lost well run conservative counsels it has been a disappointing night. >> let's bring in dr. stuart fox. thank you for joining us on the show today i want to bring you comments that we just got in from the uk opposition labour leader he is saying we are on course for a labour majority for the next general election. we know that partial results have come through. the momentum is solidly in favor of the labour party. what losses of seats will we see in order for the labour party going in your direction in your view >> the kind of seat losses