~ conservative party.thank you for that, i'll— conservative party. rebecca, thank you for that, i'll play _ conservative party. rebecca, thank you for that, i'll play the _ conservative party. rebecca, thank you for that, i'll play the video - you for that, i'll play the video that the sunday mirror had, take a look. this is thejingle that the sunday mirror had, take a look. this is the jingle and that the sunday mirror had, take a look. this is thejingle and mingle — it wasn't well received by mirror readers and viewers in the wider public too. chris, what do you make of it? taste public too. chris, what do you make of it? ~ , ., ., , , of it? we should remind ourselves that that video _ of it? we should remind ourselves that that video was _ of it? we should remind ourselves that that video was taken - of it? we should remind ourselves that that video was taken at - of it? we should remind ourselves that that video was taken at a - of it? we should remind ourselves| that that video was taken at a time wh

that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free >>> welcome back to the show the uk governing conservative partyuffered a blow in parliamentary elections with the party overturning two majorities in the test for rishi sunak's premiership ahead of the general election next year this despite holding on to the seat held by boris johnson by just under 500 votes i'm happy to say tony travis is joining us good morning, sir. how much of a blow is this for the prime minister >> i think it is a blow despite holding on to the election in west london as you said. the other two were lost to the labour party in north of england and south of england these were huge votes. the opinion polls show labour up15% to 20% with the party which suggests conservatives are in a series of challenging positions. >> another issue which emerged particularly in the north is a swing in favor of labour less mobilization for the conservative party voters. is this a sign, do you think, of what's to come in the general election or reflection of the fact these are considered to be less interesting elections for many parts of the po

party to another. turnout is normally well down on a general election. the conservativespporters said no. also would help the labour party and did not help the labour party and did not help the conservative party and that is why this by election was called in the first place. it came completely out of the blue. you may remember former british prime minister boris johnson announced he was stepping down. the day after that his friend and ally nigel adams who was the mp for selby and ainsty said he was going to leave parliament for them end there was widespread gossip and talk, i guess you could call it and in the reason he was going to step down was that he wasn't awarded a c in the house of lord and boris johnson's resignation honours list. that was something the labour opponents in selby described as nigel adams throwing his toys out of the pram was a frame they use. there's a lot of anger as to why did the sitting mp walk from here on a whim? �* , ., ., the sitting mp walk from here on a whim? �*, ., ., ., ., �* .,~ whim? let's go to jonathan blake. he is in firm with —

but i'm clear that it is the conservative party that has brought us to this nadir in public life wherethey are throwing stones at this particular political glasshouse. stones at this particular political glasshouse-— glasshouse. thank you to kate maltb , glasshouse. thank you to kate maltby, journalist _ glasshouse. thank you to kate maltby, journalist and - glasshouse. thank you to kate i maltby, journalist and campaigner. glasshouse. thank you to kate - maltby, journalist and campaigner. a reminder of the breaking news. parliament's standards watchdog has recommended an eight week suspension for the mp, chris pincher. the weather is quite mixed today but we have some heavy and persistent rain coming our way across northern ireland and western scotland later courtesy of this area of low pressure. we are also under the influence of this area of high pressure further south. here is where we have the driest conditions across the south and south—east. there are still going to be some scattered showers even into the afternoon ahead of the rain moving in across northern ireland and eventual

the conservative party because the conservative party because the conservative party is not conservative lot to say in opposite. i've got a lot to say he eemeehee— opposite. i've got a lot to say he eeeemeeh te— opposite. i've got a lot to say in response to that. - i've got a lot to say in response to that. but before i've got a lot to say iido,;ponse to that. but before i've got a lot to say iido, bring; to that. but before i've got a lot to say iido, bring j0) that. but before i've got a lot to say iido, bring jo in,iat. but before i've got a lot to say iido, bring jo in, well, it before i've got a lot to say iido, bring jo in, well, the afore i do, bring jo in, well, the wee— i do, bring jo in, well, the ttee thet— i do, bring jo in, well, the idea that-going- i do, bring jo in, well, the idea that going to cut idea that you're going to cut emet— idea that you're going to cut eet-temheeew- idea that you're going to cut and temporary visas for and stop temporary visas for care workers, i'd— and stop temporary visas for care workers, i'd love to know whe— care workers, i'd love to know

it points to a very red win rather than any slim path to victory for the conservative party.eeling right now? we saw him out early doors with the uxbridge candidate who won. he said this shows when it comes to a general election, it is not a done deal but probablyjust a short distance from here to downing street with his top team. what will they be saying to each other, what will they be thinking and suggesting going forward in terms of trying to tackle this huge challenge that they have? i tackle this huge challenge that they have? ~ , , have? i think it is very understandable - have? i think it is very understandable that i have? i think it is very i understandable that rishi have? i think it is very - understandable that rishi sunak would say that the next election is not a done deal. hope is very thin on the ground in the conservative party campaign headquarters at the moment. he will want to rally the troops and show there is some hope to some of his activists as well as the tory partylong—standing voters. how rishi sunak responds would be very interesting. there has bee

because mass, the leader of the conservative party costs a massive backlash after he suggested, cooperating with the a, if you, in a municipal level less listening of the cool with not even these people at the municipal level. and the party politicize ation has gone a bit too far to attend, to arrange the district administrative was elected. and of course, that's a democratic election in a small community and talk to me on how a local man has been elected, who belongs to the a f t. and of course, that's a democratic collection and we have to accept it and somebody coming out the local part of minutes must then also look for ways to join the money at the time in the district together. how big a deal with that statement, benjamin. i mean, the big parties have pledged not to work with the a f d it was really big, it costs a big backlash and also it forced them to try to row back. he's not the only conservative polluters, and that has been accused of copying this populace restore a gulf the a f d. but of course, as a party leader, a, he faced a huge backlash from other parties, but also from wi

conservatives to get majorities. because some of these protests come from our come from roland. yeah, toner, from the green party says the conservative body style of communication disposal pump you to blame. starting from the attorneys. i can see that there is also a conflict within the conservative party. you know, i think the people who say let's move further to the right and now this is what moderates and then the becomes more acceptable because you adopt it's not at the end of the month. so it's not a surprise that people say, no, it's just not the normal pipeline is the new, the under the portfolio. 2 months before the electrons in bavaria, the mainstream parties appear to be lacking a strategy for conjuring the far right a f d the to soccer. now in england have made it to one new wins in a row in the women's world cup, threatening european champions around the verge of qualifying for the knock out stage. after beating denmark, england may 2 changes to the side, the naturally beat hazy. i'm just 6 minutes in both had paid off. right so daily. 10 minute left back and teed up the other new edition. lauren jam

the conservative party have received a powerful message from the public. ery much for being down here. what is your reaction to the overall results? ~ your reaction to the overall results?— your reaction to the overall results? ~ ., ., , ., results? we have to listen and learn, results? we have to listen and learn. we _ results? we have to listen and learn, we have _ results? we have to listen and learn, we have to _ results? we have to listen and learn, we have to redouble i results? we have to listen and | learn, we have to redouble our efforts to tackle the issue —— back issues that people want. cost of living, immigration. we should set�*s five pledges. we also have to look at lessons from the three different elections, the three different results. what we have seen here in alta bates, in london, is that ulez was a really major factor. the one thing sadik khan has actually done within his priest, people really don't like, because it is attacking them when they can least afford it, bringing a sledgehammer to crack a nut rather than tackling pollution whe

and some live pictures from spain where the popular party is celebrating a conservatives winning the ister pedro sanchez saying that, while his party may not have one, this is a defeat of the far right shoe were expected, possibly to form a coalition with a popular party. but even with the two of them combined, they do not have the majority. a lot more on our website, but for now thank you so much. i will be back with business news shortly. hello there. the full uk forecast in a moment — but first of all, the extreme heat continues to affect parts of the mediterranean. and later on monday, we might actually see one of europe's highest ever temperatures — 48 celsius possible to the southwest of catania. now, the significance of that is the all—time european record currently stands at 48.8, so we'll be very, very close to that. on sunday, though, here in the uk, it was a very wet day across central portions of the uk. we have 91 millimetres of rainfall in preston, three—and—a—half inches — that's about a month's worth. these figures only go up to saturday, but even at that stage, there

so no drama there for the conservative party they, they hung on where you are. um but, but overall if you look at all the results, it was pretty bad for the conservative just how bad was this for the serial. i mean versus to like, the prime minister's been saved the embarrassment of a whitewash by clicking on my project. clicking on here in august which was really small, was to fig, leaves barely survive to because of a very specific local issue. expansion of a scheme from london that imposes hectic, daily fees on people using older polluting cause very, very on popular and post by the lady. but man of london. well they really need to be worried about is losing that seats in the north of england. labor over turning up major, significant, conservative majority tells conservative and peas and what would ordinarily be considered safe seats. that they might, might not necessarily be so safe. send the lee that seat in the south west of england, weathers evidence of technical voting that these people lending that vote to the liberal democrats to get the conservatives o

is conservative party says it must. we gain the trust and confidence a boat or south to losing to crucial fundamentally, the process that is maybe is carried out, would it cause life fire exercises in the black sea? according to its defense, ministry had conducted combat drills in practice, detaining ships in the northwest of the senior ukraine. earlier this week, the kremlin, and warned against sailing in the black sea. it that any ships traveling to ukraine would be treated as a threats, potentially transporting military cargo. options here as rob mcbride is in key view, your shop of oliver's in moscow. yo yo, let's start with you. first must go warn ships headed for ukraine that could be targeted. now moscow, very publicly as practicing destroying ships in that same area of the black sea, the message seems pretty clear. yeah, exactly. the kremlin is sharia it's right. so keep, it's what, as remember off to russia, pull down to the greenville it's ministry of defense, announced that starting from july, the 20th. so i

the left saying that a vote is more popular party, that conservative centre—right party, is effectivelycampaigning on, well, change and it's time to get right of the left. —— rid of the left. it and it's time to get right of the left. -- rid of the left.- left. -- rid of the left. it has been a polarised _ left. -- rid of the left. it has been a polarised campaign l left. -- rid of the left. it has i been a polarised campaign and left. -- rid of the left. it has - been a polarised campaign and we had a very polarised party system. there is no boat transfer system between the left wing block and the right—wing bloc. so much depends on mobilisation of the blocks being able to get their voters to turn out and vote, and the right seems to have been more active or more successful at this, given the polls, and given what we have seen so far. indeed, the major concern for many spaniards is that this party vox, which combines elements of the new far like nativism, and this position against immigration, especially coming from north africa, with elements that are typical of national catholicism i

>> conservative party >> well, the conservative party suspended me 21 days for 21 days. al conservative part of the local conservative party. and i asked him why i was being suspended. kelvin and he he said that the party are allowed to suspend for 21 days without any without any actual sanction. >> so the coward didn't want to tell you why he'd suspended you? >> not at all. no so i'm now indefinitely suspended. there was a meeting on on monday that ratified my indefinite suspension until hq concludes their investigation . right. their investigation. right. >> and is this a conservative council or a labour run council? it's a conservative council, right. because i believe the leader of the council, councillor jason smithers, said nonh councillor jason smithers, said north northants is an inclusive group , so this doesn't seem very group, so this doesn't seem very inclusive to me, inclusive of everyone but christians . everyone but christians. >> i think it's i think it's disingenuous for organisations that to be inclusive , find that claim to be inclusive, find it very ea

>> conservative party >> well, the conservative party suspended me 21 days for 21 days. al conservative part of the local conservative party. and i asked him why i was being suspended. kelvin and he he said that the party are allowed to suspend for 21 days without any without any actual sanction. >> so the coward didn't want to tell you why he'd suspended you? >> not at all. no so i'm now indefinitely suspended. there was a meeting on on monday that ratified my indefinite suspension until hq concludes their investigation . right. their investigation. right. >> and is this a conservative council or a labour run council? it's a conservative council, right. because i believe the leader of the council, councillor jason smithers, said nonh councillor jason smithers, said north northants is an inclusive group , so this doesn't seem very group, so this doesn't seem very inclusive to me, inclusive of everyone but christians . everyone but christians. >> i think it's i think it's disingenuous for organisations that to be inclusive , find that claim to be inclusive, find it very ea

would i think that is almost they needed that and they've been clear for a few weeks that the conservative partyress but the largest party in congress mt the problem there, of course, is then being the largest party, doesn't necessarily mean that you have the capacity to form government. and i think because of the way spanish politics are playing out that they perhaps have fewer natural allies within congress and some are parties that can help them form government. it may well be that they don't need that because they've formed an alliance at the far—right party and enough seats to form a majority, but even then, the best case scenario for then, that is still going to be a very slim majority and it may come down to two or three seats. so it's really going to take a little while to get a full picture of who is going to be able to form government right now. interesting. but given the fact that we have had these opinion polls and this which suggests that the centre—right party will get the most votes, it is natural to ask why did the prime ministerfrom votes, it is natural to ask why did the prime

_ membership of the conservative party. . by—elections, one thing we know about them is we lose them all. and really. _ know about them is we lose them all. and really, we were expecting to lose uxbridge if what and the rest of country— lose uxbridge if what and the rest of country were reflected in uxbridge. and it didn't happen on uxbridge — uxbridge. and it didn't happen on uxbridge because voters got a taste of what _ uxbridge because voters got a taste of what labour government was like and to— of what labour government was like and to what extent the light labour party— and to what extent the light labour party listens to people when in government. and sadiq khan is clearly— government. and sadiq khan is clearly showing that the labour party— clearly showing that the labour party ignores what people are saying — party ignores what people are saying. you lead expansion —— ulez. over— saying. you lead expansion —— ulez. over 92% _ saying. you lead expansion —— ulez. over 92% yesterday of the votes went to candidates who

i'm live from the spanish conservative party headquarters in madrid.nitial enthusiasm here has now turned into nerves as the race is very, very tight between the conservative party and the socialists. and australia retains the ashes after rain ensures the fourth test ends in a draw. hello. welcome to the programme. we will start to increase, authorities there have declared a state of emergency in southern rhodes, as firefighters continue to battle wildfi res. greek police say 19,000 people have been evacuated from homes and hotels on the island. the british foreign office has deployed a rapid deployment team, including the british red cross, to rhodes. these are pictures from one village in rhodes where houses have been destroyed. three hotels there have reportedly burnt down, and many others are in the danger zone. this is the damage at one hotel in the town of kiotari. here you can see cars, buildings and vegetation all burnt out, going right up to the edge of the sea. and some fires are still burning — these pictures have come into us from the turki

tweeted shortly after midnight. posting a threat, quoting one of the deputy chairs of the conservative party and one of the party leaders also defended the click. mansell this continued it for several hours. this was pretty quick, but it showed also a, the damage of what sleepless match as sat and that he also tried then to backtrack . but the backlash that was really, really quick not only from other parties, but within a city you hi, members of the party that also criticism criticized him and for what he said. but there have been examples of positives who have co operated with a f d a at a local level. why such a strong reaction? a now that's right, the criticism and against this comments in the party. it what privilege mounts has been saying are in a new he recently said that the cd you see is use of the conservative thought is an alternative for many with the substance of offering something else that the ac is not offering. i think the discussion has to go further and that's something that we've also seen is what's the difference between helping and pull the titian from the if the to get

two huge losses for the conservative party. how bad is it do you think? conservative party.ink? well, is not good and i exected you think? well, is not good and i exnected it _ you think? well, is not good and i exnected it to _ you think? well, is not good and i expected it to be _ you think? well, is not good and i expected it to be worse, - you think? well, is not good and i expected it to be worse, i - expected it to be worse, i anticipated we would lose all three which wouldn't have been that surprising to be honest with you giving at the national opinion polls. and also bearing in mind that we are in government and by—elections are always a time to protest. at by-elections are always a time to rotest. �* ., ., , ., , , protest. a town to protest but certainly in — protest. a town to protest but certainly in selby _ protest. a town to protest but certainly in selby name - protest. a town to protest but certainly in selby name is - protest. a town to protest but | certainly in selby name is dee, protest. a town to protest but - certainly in selby name is dee, the first l

conservatives to get majorities. because some of these protests come from our cams and rolling. yeah, toner, from the green party says the conservative body style of communication disposal pump you to blame starting from the attorneys. i can tell you that there is also a conflict within the conservative party. you know, i think the people who say, let's move further to the right and are those who are moderates and then the becomes more acceptable because you adopt it's not a change to mouth. so it's not a surprise that people say, it's just not the normal pipelines that you really onto patel. 2 months before the electrons in bavaria, the mainstream potties appear to be lacking a strategy for contouring. the fire right? a f d r political corresponding told a sparrow is in mac, the bar covering the a of these convention. thomas, opinion poll, show the far right if the is now the 2nd strongest party in germany. how is the leadership of the party planning to capitalize on the search and support of the convention here that basically trying to present an image of strength and unity. they have mentioned time and time a

conservatives to get majorities. because some of these protests come from our come from roland. yeah, toner, from the green party says the conservative body style of communication disposal pump you to blame. starting from the attorneys. i can see that there is also a conflict within the conservative party. you know, i think the people who say let's move further to the right and now this is what moderates. and then the i p becomes more acceptable because you adopt it's not or to you. and so it's not a surprise that people say, no, it's just not the normal parts of the new the under the portfolio. 2 months before the electrons in bavaria, the mainstream parties appear to be lacking a strategy for conjuring the fire right? a f d. what's bringing probably in ok here. here's a member of the german parliament for the governing social democrats. thanks for being with us. mister phone. good opinion polls show the full right. if the has overtaken your party to become the 2nd strongest, political force in the country, how worried are you about that? of course i'm very varied. when a raving pod, the was pulling that higher

, and as a party— to defeat the conservativesest? i they, going into a nationwide contest? ~' ., , ., ., contest? i think the voters want a ieneral contest? i think the voters want a general election, _ contest? i think the voters want a general election, and _ contest? i think the voters want a general election, and when - contest? i think the voters want a general election, and when you i contest? i think the voters want a l general election, and when you talk to people. — general election, and when you talk to people, they want rid of this appalling — to people, they want rid of this appalling government, and so, to reflect— appalling government, and so, to reflect their views, the liberal democrats are calling for a general election— democrats are calling for a general election as — democrats are calling for a general election as soon as possible. i think— election as soon as possible. i think the _ election as soon as possible. i think the conservatives aren't fit to govern — think the conservatives aren't fit to govern our

so next conservative party has suffered to defeats and by elections and narrowly avoided a 3rd loss. the main off addition labor party one is the biggest bi election victory since 1945 in selby and angsty. the northern england district helped secure a historic majority for guns, the conservative party during the last general election. so take a closer look at the results as we mentioned, labor over turned a conservative majority by reversing what was a $20137.00 vote lead, which is the largest reversal ever. the bi election by labor. the conservative party naturally held former prime minister boris johnson's old seat of oxbridge and south bracelets winning by 495 volts and the liberal democrats, one summit to an end for by more than 11000 votes after a former conservative and peace, the down following a drug scandal as thailand's move forward points, he says it will back it's smaller, parliamentary, allied to tied to form a new government. the 2 are part of an 8 party alliance which swept elections in may. thailand's military appointed senate as blocked the move for leader pitt to loo

conservative parties got to accept that , deal with it and accept that, deal with it and become fullyange and doing things differently for ordinary voters. and that's what i think is so important. >> interesting because i think if you ask most but i don't disagree with your analysis, but i think if you ask most labour mps why they went into politics, why they joined the labour party, they would say to represent working class people , represent working class people, is that why you're in politics? is that why you're in politics? is it to represent working class people ? people? >> i think i to the extent i'm in politics, i'm in it because i want to do what i can to make people's lives better for. and i think that means , you know, think that means, you know, allowing people more freedom, doing what we can to make them better off, widening the honzons better off, widening the horizons of what you can do with your life, feeling part of a community. those to me are the things that people didn't feel and haven't felt. they've been getting in recent years. >> but you've been in power for st

the language he uses is aping the conservative party and the i the conservative party and the economic, ~ ., doesn't. the conservative party know that --eole doesn't. the conservative party know that people are _ doesn't. the conservative party know that people are not _ doesn't. the conservative party know that people are not happy _ doesn't. the conservative party know that people are not happy with - doesn't. the conservative party know that people are not happy with the i that people are not happy with the way things are in the country, what's your prediction of what the next couple of months will look like? ~ . , next couple of months will look like? : . , . . next couple of months will look like? . _ . , like? what is certain is the prime minister is _ like? what is certain is the prime minister is focused _ like? what is certain is the prime minister is focused on _ like? what is certain is the prime minister is focused on his - like? what is certain is the prime minister is focused on his top i minister is focused on his top priorities— minister is focused on his top priorities

it was because of ulez party ulez that the conservative party won by—election.pite fact that labour despite the fact that labour candidate locally completely understandably ditched the policy, wrong and policy, said it was wrong and tried take different stance tried to take a different stance to stance that his mayor in to the stance that his mayor in london, sadiq khan , has so ulez london, sadiq khan, has so ulez showed that you can have a party partisan advantage on these issues and here the two the main parties have broadly been in lockstep. people have always said about the uk, it's good that the climate change is not a debate over which there's a partisan difference. well, here we've seen an advantage gained by my party by we've seen an advantage gained by my party by there being one. and i must say that the most important thing at the next election will be how much of the red wall the conservative party can hang to. so i think that can hang on to. so i think that there things. whilst there are two things. whilst still remain credible, there are two things

, the conservative party candidate, 13,961. - party candidate, 13,961. ght in the middle of the night from conservative activists in north—west london, squeaking home in a contest many, including many tories, thought they would lose. 0k, wow. cue a breakfast visit to roy slip from the prime minister and a greeting at the doorway of a greasy spoon. rishi sunak did not expect to meetjubilant supporters spoon. rishi sunak did not expect to meet jubilant supporters today, spoon. rishi sunak did not expect to meetjubilant supporters today, or get the chance to smile on camera. westminster has been acting like the next election is a done deal. the labour party has been acting like it's a done deal. the people of uxbridgejust it's a done deal. the people of uxbridge just told them all that it's not. no one expected us to win here, but steve's victory demonstrates that when confronted with the actual reality of the labour party, when there was an actual choice on a matter of substance at stake, people vote conservative.— conservative. that matter of substance — c

conservative parties got to accept that , deal with it and accept that, deal with it and become fullyhange and doing things differently for ordinary voters. and that's what i think is so important. >> interesting because i think if you ask most but i don't disagree with your analysis, but i think if you ask most labour mps why they went into politics, why they joined the labour party, they would say to represent working class people , represent working class people, is that why you're in politics? is that why you're in politics? is it to represent working class people ? people? >> i think i to the extent i'm in politics, i'm in it because i want to do what i can to make people's lives better for. and i think that means , you know, think that means, you know, allowing people more freedom, doing what we can to make them better off, widening the honzons better off, widening the horizons of what you can do with your life, feeling part of a community. those to me are the things that people didn't feel and haven't felt. they've been getting in recent years. >> but you've been in power for s

prime minister boris johnson's old seat of oxbridge and south rice slip has been held by the conservative party winning by 495 votes. and the live dams, the liberal democrats, one summits, and from by more than a less than 11000 votes after the former conservative m. p. david warburton stood down following a drug scandal. bernard smith is live from forest, johnson's constituency of oxbridge and south y. slip, bernard, $40000.00 foot view of things here, just how bad was this for the conservatives? the serial it was for the conservatives, at least not a white washing and buyers and whitewash with prime minister risky. so nothing but clean, you know? and so what spreads was just a very sort of thing fig leaves the tories held on here because of a very specific local issue. the extension of a london scheme that imposes heavy fees on people using older vehicles that was deeply unpopular. that's why they clung on the big a worry though, is losing some a lot. the constituency in the north of england, with a $20000.00 conservative majority labor managing to over to and not a suggestion. a message to t

truth and still remain within the conservative party? >> i'm sure you come. ay this that didn't mean to this that i didn't mean to besmirch the christian people's alliance either. may or may alliance either. they may or may not person as not want this sort of person as a candidate, was making the a candidate, i was making the point can have point that you can have overt religious beliefs and stand for election in this country. >> religious >> john says. keep religious views and all of it views and religion and all of it out public topics, including out of public topics, including anti—religion. well jane says, i think more think we should have more religion. some religion. we might get some moral rather than the bunch. she says that we have now. look at it. time does fly, but it. the time does fly, but you're divided on that one. i have to say, gloria, she says politics and religion, those two things are the things that cause more arguments anything , more arguments than anything, even money, she says. lewis says there's always been a saying in there's always

but conservative party are but the conservative party are not conservative party.onservative party. they are a big state, high tax, social democrat party. they wouldn't touch me with a bargepole. so john, it ain't going to happen. this side of a general election. and i, i think our choice at the next election is between, you know, what type of social democracy do you want the differences between the two? i don't see as being particularly fundamental. i think the brits being short think the brits are being short changed it. know, brexit changed by it. you know, brexit gave to govern gave us the right to govern ourselves, but it also gave us the mis govern the right to mis govern ourselves. and at the ourselves. and right at the moment the latter appears to moment at the latter appears to be but will sort it be winning. but we will sort it out good time. thank you . out in good time. thank you. >> and . steve >> and. steve >> and. steve >> steve hi nigel. thanks for making the effort to come all the way to berwick. you've obviously got a lot on at the moment. really

parties. steve tuckwell, the conservative . the opposition parties.y candidate, 13,965. in tuckwell, the conservative party candidate, 13,965.— candidate, 13,965. in selby and ains , a candidate, 13,965. in selby and ainsty, a labour— candidate, 13,965. in selby and ainsty, a labour candidate - candidate, 13,965. in selby and i ainsty, a labour candidate called keir defeated the conservatives. his older namesake hopes to do the same at the next general election. here in yorkshire, labour outperformed the sizeable opinion poll lead, winning a largely rural seat which is not its natural territory. and overturning a 20,000 tory majority, something it hadn't done before at a by—election. keir starmer said the result put his party on course for victory nationally. irate result put his party on course for victory nationally.— result put his party on course for victory nationally. we have shown what a change _ victory nationally. we have shown what a change labour _ victory nationally. we have shown what a change labour party - victory nationally. we have sh

conservatives to get majorities. because some of these protests come from our come from roland. yeah, toner, from the green party says the conservative body style of communication disposal pump you to blame. starting from the attorneys. i can see that there is also a conflict within the conservative party. you know, i think the people who say let's no further to the right and now this is what moderates and then the becomes more acceptable because you adopt it's not okay. and so it's not a surprise that people say it's just not the normal pipeline is a really onto patel. 2 months before the electrons in bavaria, the mainstream potties appear to be lacking strategy for contouring. the fire right, a f. d. as got into this without political corresponding thomas's father, who's in the mac, the bug for the i asked the come vention a welcome thomas. so we have a, a asked a 2nd opinion pause a moment. how does i plan to capitalize on this search and support? essentially, by presenting an image of unity and strength, we've clearly seen that from delegates and even the party leadership today here in the city of mazda. but

actually a conservative party to actually vote election. just conservative party are just exactly labour. just conservative party are just exactlof labour. just conservative party are just exactlof them labour. just conservative party are just exactlof them went labour. just conservative party are just exactlof them went to bour. just conservative party are just exactlof them went to eton.just some of them went to eton. >> but isn't that part of the problem? if you believe that as you do are very few people you do there are very few people on channel, i would argue, on this channel, i would argue, who conservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a conservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good conservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good job. iservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good job. in vatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good job. in vativewords doing a good job. in other words , the conservatives not , the conservatives are not making on the right happy making those on the right happy

actually a conservative party to actually vote election. just conservative party are just exactly labour. just conservative party are just exactlof labour. just conservative party are just exactlof them labour. just conservative party are just exactlof them went labour. just conservative party are just exactlof them went to bour. just conservative party are just exactlof them went to eton.just some of them went to eton. >> but isn't that part of the problem? if you believe that as you do are very few people you do there are very few people on channel, i would argue, on this channel, i would argue, who conservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a conservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good conservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good job. iservatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good job. in vatives on this channel, i would argue, who a good job. in vativewords doing a good job. in other words , the conservatives not , the conservatives are not making on the right happy making those on the right happy

but conservative party are but the conservative party are not conservative party.onservative party. they are a big state, high tax, social democrat party. they wouldn't touch me with a bargepole. so john, it ain't going to happen. this side of a general election. and i, i think our choice at the next election is between, you know, what type of social democracy do you want the differences between the two? i don't see as being particularly fundamental. i think the brits being short think the brits are being short changed it. know, brexit changed by it. you know, brexit gave to govern gave us the right to govern ourselves, but it also gave us the mis govern the right to mis govern ourselves. and at the ourselves. and right at the moment the latter appears to moment at the latter appears to be but will sort it be winning. but we will sort it out good time. thank you . out in good time. thank you. >> and . steve >> and. steve >> and. steve >> steve hi nigel. thanks for making the effort to come all the way to berwick. you've obviously got a lot on at the moment. really

for example, in wales, the labour party is in government. will be conservativesare putting into policy? these are questions that labour need to think about and come up with a sort of strategy for how they show they are the party that can offer and a fresh something different and a fresh start for people at the next general election. 7, ~ ~ election. thank you very much. we will take you _ election. thank you very much. we will take you straight _ election. thank you very much. we will take you straight to _ election. thank you very much. we will take you straight to selby - election. thank you very much. we will take you straight to selby as i will take you straight to selby as soon as we hear from the will take you straight to selby as soon as we h let's m the will take you straight to selby as soon as we h let's remind ourselves party leader. let's remind ourselves what the prime minister has been saying. rishi sunak has been visiting the constituency of uxbridge and south ruislip this morning — after the conservative victory there. but in other parts of the co

tte: conservative party candidate, 13,961. ' conservative party candidate, 13,961. ~ ,, 13,961.teve tuckwell, — 13,961. their new mp, steve tuckwell, cited _ 13,961. their new mp, steve tuckwell, cited a _ 13,961. their new mp, steve tuckwell, cited a key - 13,961. their new mp, steve tuckwell, cited a key factorl tuckwell, cited a key factor for the party holding on — the labour mayor's expansion of the ulez driving fee. this labour mayor's expansion of the ulez driving fee.— ulez driving fee. this message is clear. sadik_ ulez driving fee. this message is clear. sadik khan _ ulez driving fee. this message is clear. sadik khan has - ulez driving fee. this message is clear. sadik khan has lost i is clear. sadik khan has lost the election for labour and we know that it was his damaging and costly ulez policy that cost the election. —— sadiq khan. cost the election. -- sadiq khan. �* , ,, ., ~ cost the election. -- sadiq khan. �* , ,, .,~ �* khan. but rishi sunak couldn't celebrate along. _ khan. but rishi sunak couldn't celebrate along. just - khan. but rishi sunak couldn't celeb

so he thought there is also a conflict within the conservative party. you know, i think the people who say, let's move further to the ride on the small pall changes the you the under potato 2 months before the electrons and verify. once you've got these political correspond at thomas sparrow is at the a f t a gemini spa writes, a f d project. clearly wanted to present the of math to book some of the problems, some of the, this unity that have. we're interested in highlighting its recent search in the polls at the time where the party is discussing regions where it's most popular. like besides the here in the eastern part of the country, but the outside, some protesters taunted slogans against the eye of the party because it also discussing how to deal with the a if the sofa all the parties, there's something that may be starting to change and initial voices already heard who say that may be other parties to decide on a case by case basis, whether they should meet at the time when they represent, according to those opinions called the views. well, englan

the region is a stronghold for conservative parties but in recent years, the far right afd has gainedomentum. >> my personal opinion is that the afd is a last resort because none of the old parties are of any use to me. >> the afd is currently projected to take around 13% of the votes in this state, as in the rest of germany the issue of migration is the parties main draw. >> it's important that the people who have no business being here are removed and that the people who come in are educated and skilled. >> the bavarian afd party candidate is said to be one of the most extreme politicians and her party. she claims germany and europe are being overrun by migration. >> we will deport all foreigners who no longer have the right to be in the country, which means we will relieve our social system, our hospitals and of course there will be better schooling for our children again because there simply wouldn't be so many foreign children in class who don't speak german. if necessary, we need to fortress germany and not just europe. >> it makes me very reflective because what we need right n

britain, police re—open an investigation into whether covid rules were broken during a party at conservative partyuarters. and as monday was the world's hottest day on record — the un warns countries need to start preparing for the effects of an el nino weather event. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. we begin in the middle east where israeli forces have begun to withdraw from the city ofjenin, in the west bank, after carrying out one of the biggest military operations there in years. israel says the action was an attempt to root out terrorists but palestinians have described it as a war crime. the refugee camp was set up after the arab—israeli war in 1948. thousands of people have left the camp since the operation began. in this latest violence, at least 12 palestinians have been killed and dozens of people injured. israel's defence forces say one soldier has died during the assault. and today seven people were also injured in an attack in tel aviv by a palestinian from the west bank. our international editor, jeremy bowen is in jenin with the latest. t

believes in uk reopen an investigation into whether covid rules were broken during a party at the conservative party headquarters. voice-over: live voice—over: live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. either. thank you for being with us. we start in the middle east were israeli forces have started to withdraw from the city ofjenin in the west bank after carrying out one of the biggest military operations there in years. israel says the action was an attempt to root out terrorists but palestinians have described it as a walk. the refugee camp was set up after the arab—israeli war in 1948. thousands of people have i948. thousands of people have left the cams since the operation started in this latest violence at least 12 palestinians have been killed and more than 15 injured. it defence forces say one soldier has also died during the assault. separately, seven people were also injured in an attack in tel aviv by a palestinian from the west bank. rotational editorjeremy bowen is injenin with the latest. the israeli military released these pictures. their message? israel's enem

you're not back. >> no, i wouldn't rejoin the conservative party . i i left conservative party.i left when ian duncan smith became leader because iain duncan smith , when he was in his original form , he was very right wing. form, he was very right wing. and actually very difficult with john major. and so on. and suddenly he sort of decided he's sniffs the air, feels where the wind is blowing and suddenly becomes some sort of liberal sort of, you know , charmer. and sort of, you know, charmer. and i just i sort of, you know, charmer. and ijust i can't sort of, you know, charmer. and i just i can't bear people like that. and i and also, it's a terrible thing. cut my tongue out. he's not very bright, is he 7 out. he's not very bright, is he ? i mean, when he was doing the pensions job, i don't think he understood it. and i, by the way, don't claim to be brilliantly bright, but i was bright enough, for instance, i don't know, to take things like the police and criminal evidence act, a major reform of criminal procedure through parliament. every key clause of it debated fully . and

sir conservative party hq.ment saying it's not appropriate to comment on a continuing investigate nation. the metropolitan police , though, the metropolitan police, though, will reopen their investigate nafion will reopen their investigate nation into the so—called jingle and mingle lockdown party at conservative party hq . on the conservative party hq. on the 8th of december 2020, which sir bernard is believed to have attended to covid regulation breaches allegedly took place dunng breaches allegedly took place during the party. the prime minister's refused to say today when he'll fulfil his promise to stop small boats crossing the enghsh stop small boats crossing the english channel. but he's denied the plan is on hold amid legal obstacles stopping the government's plan to process migrants in rwanda are being questioned by senior mps. rishi sunak denied there was no plan b if the supreme court didn't overturn the ruling blocking the removal of migrants to rwanda . removal of migrants to rwanda. he says ministe

you're not back. >> no, i wouldn't rejoin the conservative party . i i left conservative party.left when ian duncan smith became leader because iain duncan smith , when he was in his original form , he was very right wing. form, he was very right wing. and actually very difficult with john major. and so on. and suddenly he sort of decided he's sniffs the air, feels where the wind is blowing and suddenly becomes some sort of liberal sort of, you know , charmer. and sort of, you know, charmer. and i just i sort of, you know, charmer. and ijust i can't sort of, you know, charmer. and i just i can't bear people like that. and i and also, it's a terrible thing. cut my tongue out. he's not very bright, is he 7 out. he's not very bright, is he ? i mean, when he was doing the pensions job, i don't think he understood it. and i, by the way, don't claim to be brilliantly bright, but i was bright enough, for instance, i don't know, to take things like the police and criminal evidence act, a major reform of criminal procedure through parliament. every key clause of it debated fully . and yo

parties? particularly the conservatives and the labour party.with quite big majorities now who are starting to worry. you speak to some tory mps and it is almost like they are working through the different stages of grief already, almost resigned to losing their seats, and this would make it a lot worse. ihlo their seats, and this would make it a lot worse-— a lot worse. no one is going to get rid of rishi — a lot worse. no one is going to get rid of rishi sunak, _ a lot worse. no one is going to get rid of rishi sunak, however - a lot worse. no one is going to get rid of rishi sunak, however bad i rid of rishi sunak, however bad tonight is. i rid of rishi sunak, however bad toniuht is. ., �* rid of rishi sunak, however bad tonight io— tonight is. i don't think he is in dancer tonight is. i don't think he is in danger of _ tonight is. i don't think he is in danger of an — tonight is. i don't think he is in danger of an imminent - tonight is. i don't think he is in i danger of an imminent leadership challenge, we have seen enough chaos with that

susan hall has been announced as the conservative party's mayoral candidate for london.ly member since 2017, secured the 57 per cent of the vote — beating her rival, moz hossain. ms hall will now face labour's sadiq khan in next year's election. he's been in the position since 2016. from tomorrow, patients can expect severe disruption to services as senior hospital doctors in england prepare to strike over pay for 48 hours. nhs england warns thousands of planned appointments are being postponed and consultants will not be around to supervise the work ofjunior doctors. the parent company of jaguar land rover will invest 4 billion pounds to build an electric car battery plant in somerset. the new plant is expected to create 4,000 ukjobs and thousands more in the wider supply chain. the new gigafactory will be one of the largest in europe and will make batteries for range rover, the defender and otherjaguar brands. this is bbc news. let's take a look at some other stories making news across the uk. candidate for london. you're live with bbc news. there's to be a delay in is

i know there are factions within the conservative party that you do want to have a look... . ., party , _ look... would you be happy with him if he didn't roll _ look... would you be happy with him if he didn't roll back— look... would you be happy with him if he didn't roll back green _ if he didn�*t roll back green policies? i if he didn't roll back green policies?— if he didn't roll back green tolicies? , ., , ~ policies? i personally think the prime minister _ policies? i personally think the prime minister 's _ policies? i personally think the prime minister 's taken - policies? i personally think the prime minister 's taken the - policies? i personally think the i prime minister 's taken the right prime minister �*s taken the right approach in needing to keep to our ambitions into 2030. you know, the obvious is that we have only got to see what is happening in europe to really bring it home that we have got to start making a difference. but i am just going to go back, we have really got to engage with our residents. residents have really got to buy into what their local authorit