the minister and leader of the ruling conservative party decided to hold early elections, and now it seems as if he is giving a gift to the labor party earlier , what will happen to this defeat that is likely to happen? sunak decided to hold early elections in the name of god. hello, to you and the viewers, maybe we should go back a bit when we want to follow this discussion from the very beginning when the conservative party took power in 2010, the crises now, some of them are caused by him, and some of them are due to the events that are happening in the world. it happens that they raise the issue of idioms, even if it is held in the form of a referendum, but what happens in the end is that the conservative party can continue its power. one of the things that happens in the following years is that the conservative party decides that by raising the debate brexit and leaving the european union actually cover some of those domestic and economic debates , and in the continuation of that debate, it can actually lead the society in a direction that distracts them from the economic issues

the minister and leader of the ruling conservative party decided to hold early elections now as if it were a gift he is giving it to the labor party sooner rather than later. what happened to this defeat that is likely to happen? nish sonek decided to hold early elections in the name of god. greetings to you and the viewers. maybe we should go back a bit when we want to follow up on this discussion. at the beginning, when the conservative party took power in 2000 , many crises are now caused by some of them and others. he is involved with it because of what is happening in the world. the first problem he deals with is the debt crisis, which happens in the framework of economic issues and as a result there are situations in scotland where they raise the issue of termism, even a referendum is held, but what happens in the end is that none of these issues prevent the conservative party from continuing its power. . one of the things that happens in the following years is that the conservative party decides to cover some of those domestic and economic debates by raising the issue of brexit

the fallout from reform uk's surge at the expense of the conservative party continues. leigh, has said the tory party should invite nigel farage to join their party — perhaps even as a leader. he's been speaking to peter levy on bbc look north. have a listen. what is been has been. we will not look at _ what is been has been. we will not look at the — what is been has been. we will not look at the future, and the point i would _ look at the future, and the point i would like — look at the future, and the point i would like to make, we have to, i think. _ would like to make, we have to, i think. invite — would like to make, we have to, i think, invite form uk voters and nigel— think, invite form uk voters and nigel farage tojoin us because otherwise. we can't have it divided vole~ _ our political correspondent, iain watson joins me from millbank i want to start first of all was that. one suggestion, there have been other suggestions about the role nigel farage could take potentially with the conservative party, it's interesting there he may even be leader. it is party, i

be in various debates that took place in britain, in various media , all parties except the conservative party itself, which claims that it may win, openly or indirectly accept that the winning movement in the elections will be the labor party. now we have to find out which current is the competitor's current be fine mr. doctor, please tell me how these polls have been in england in the past , and how close the polls are to the reality. for example , in the elections of 2019, let me tell you that in the elections before that, we almost witnessed the issue that the polls are usually correct , that is because people vote according to party , that is, in britain, people have a party commitment and usually from that there is a reason for a stability in behavior there is evidence of these, based on this , almost reliable surveys and predictions can be made. of course, there is one point here that i think might change the predictions to some extent, that is, in the labor party, many people leave the party as so-called political activists and want to independent candidates should take part in the ele

labour would be quite happy if the _ conservative party? one else really cares about-_ echr _ about and no one else really cares about._ echr is - about and no one else really cares about._ echr is not - about. like what? echr is not something _ about. like what? echr is not something if— about. like what? echr is not something if you _ about. like what? echr is not something if you knock - about. like what? echr is not something if you knock on - about. like what? echr is not i something if you knock on doors about. like what? echr is not - something if you knock on doors in the last election people will say i really care about the echr. if the conservative leadership goes to another rerun of europe, i think that will be great for the labour party. not great for the country and probably not for the future prospect of the conservative party. i also think of the conservative party leadership debate is essentially determined by nigel farage's set of questions and the trifecta is how auntie walk you, how anti—immigration are you and how anti—ne

they look at the conservative party and saw a party that seem — conservative party and saw a party that _ delivering what it has promise. and of course more fundamentally a party that seems— of course more fundamentally a party that seems to have lost a sense of identity. _ that seems to have lost a sense of identity, lots of voters for the conservative party think it isjust a divided — conservative party think it isjust a divided mass obsessed with itself and so _ a divided mass obsessed with itself and so narrow agendas in does not believe _ and so narrow agendas in does not believe in — and so narrow agendas in does not believe in anything any more. i think— believe in anything any more. i think people don't know what conservative party believes in and i'm conservative party believes in and l'rn not— conservative party believes in and i'm not sure that you either. that, a key issue — i'm not sure that you either. that, a key issue and — i'm not sure that you either. that, a key issue and nigel— i'm not sure that you either. that, a key issue and nigel evans - i'm not sure that you ei

party chairman. this is an election the conservatives - the tory party chairman. han labour one. you have sent a clear— much more than labour one. you have sent a clear signal _ much more than labour one. you have sent a clear signal that _ much more than labour one. you have sent a clear signal that the _ sent a clear signal that the government of the united kingdom must change. rishi sunak is resigning as leader after the terrible results, so that creates a vacancy. the tories must work out who's next, and how they can move on. the former health secretary, vicky atkins, who might fancy thejob, is here. she is the shadow health secretary now. what do you think went wrong? good morning, laura. firstand foremost, we all understand that the voters wanted a change and we are going to have to look hard and long at ourselves as to why they wanted a change. but for me, one of the issuesis change. but for me, one of the issues is going to be the issue of trust and as part of that, we need to ask ourselves some very hard questions about delivery, about integrity and also a

you know, i'm a i was a conservative party member. conservative candidates list, and ever since i've been very young, i have been a conservative supporter. but i find that i can't do that any longer because i find it so intensely annoying that they have failed to wake up to what their responsibilities are in this . this. >> nigel farage and reform uk are a creation of the conservative party, are they not? >> in many respects, because they've created that opportunity for nigel to step in, which is why 4 million people got behind his vision three weeks ago. well, nature abhors a vacuum and all of that, but i think the party i mean, i'd like to hear what neil has to say about this. >> he's happy to be out. >> he's happy to be out. >> let me tell you, he dodged a bullet. i bet you are. >> but he's on the farm now. is milking cows all day long. he couldn't be happier. >> neil isn't the party then. this is the difficulty. isn't the party, in fact, two parties are. >> yeah. there is an element of that. also, we are not the natural party of g

night for the conservative party. as possible. is liz truss a good parliamentarian, now she - as possible. is liz truss a good parliamentarian, now she has l as possible. is liz truss a good i parliamentarian, now she has lost her seat? ~ , ., ., , , her seat? well, the short answer is, i think her seat? well, the short answer is, i think she — her seat? well, the short answer is, i think she was _ her seat? well, the short answer is, i think she was a _ her seat? well, the short answer is, i think she was a great _ i think she was a great parliamentarian. however, of course, her most _ parliamentarian. however, of course, her most recent time has been marked by her— her most recent time has been marked by her short— her most recent time has been marked by her short time as prime minister. she was— by her short time as prime minister. she was very— by her short time as prime minister. she was very high—profile and, of course, _ she was very high—profile and, of course, that sometimes has an impact on electorai— course,

you know, i'm a i was a conservative party member. onservative candidates list, and ever since i've been very young, i have been a conservative supporter. but i find that i can't do that any longer because i find it so intensely annoying that they have failed to wake up to what their responsibilities are in this . this. >> nigel farage and reform uk are a creation of the conservative party, are they not? >> in many respects, because they've created that opportunity for nigel to step in, which is why 4 million people got behind his vision three weeks ago. well, nature abhors a vacuum and all of that, but i think the party i mean, i'd like to hear what neil has to say about this. >> he's happy to be out. >> he's happy to be out. >> let me tell you, he dodged a bullet. i bet you are. >> but he's on the farm now. is milking cows all day long. he couldn't be happier. >> neil isn't the party then. this is the difficulty. isn't the party, in fact, two parties are. >> yeah. there is an element of that. also, we are not the natural party of gov

stood on a conservative manifesto, the conservative party didn't. ot to find a way to recapture those 5 million people who voted for reform and bring them back into the conservative family. it's not a given. reform may keep them reform may keep them and build on them. if we don't do that as a political party and the right remains divided, you will effectively have a labour government forever, or a left wing government forever . i don't wing government forever. i don't think that's what britain wants. so it does seem to me, whoever the next leader of the party is, they need to find a way to heal they need to find a way to heal the conservative family, bring reform voters, maybe even the reform party to, together with the conservative party and recapture that that spirit, that buccaneering spirit of entrepreneurial ism, a belief in britain, patriotism that i think is missing from our current government. >> but i transfer what you just said. >> they're quite arrogant, this nofion >> they're quite arrogant, this notion that it's kind of it's the tories or

the conservative party candidate, 6594. tituency office for the best

i mean, aaron, what is the point of having two conservative parties ? conservative parties? nt, isn't it? you've kind of got the conservative answer that question. >> the point of having having two conservative parties is keep the labour party in office. >> sorry, peter. we're going to go to theo chikomba. who is outside the cemetery in enfield where this manhunt continues, theo, bring us the latest . theo, bring us the latest. >> well, in the last few moments, hertfordshire police have confirmed that a man who was wanted in connection with the triple murders has been found here at this cemetery. you may just be able to see behind me. there's a police officer here. and in the last hour or so, we saw an ambulance leave . a so, we saw an ambulance leave. a number of police officers, armed officers as well. and this is following the extensive search. they've been carrying out since yesterday. after the incident occurred in bushey, which is around half an hour drive from here in enfield. and they have been working tirelessly and this evening have confirmed that he has been found.

_ conservative party that put a damper on the big _ conservative party that put a damper on the big people to feel that they have a _ want young people to feel that they have a proper stake in society we must _ have a proper stake in society we must build — have a proper stake in society we must build houses. it is early in the labour— must build houses. it is early in the labour government but i cast a smile _ the labour government but i cast a smile hearing rachel reeves talking about _ smile hearing rachel reeves talking about planning reforms today. yeah there will be — about planning reforms today. yeah there will be possibly _ about planning reforms today. nee—n there will be possibly even labour mps who find that there may be some planning proposalfor their constituency, local people will be “p constituency, local people will be up in arms and they will feel that they have to represent their constituents. is the chancellor going to bulldoze through? i constituents. is the chancellor going to bulldoze through? i spent a lot of time campaigning _ going to bulldoze through? i spe

, whether— wing rump of the conservative party, whether it _ wing rump of the conservative party some numbers _ did, would just defect in some numbers. that'll be really difficult if there _ numbers. that'll be really difficult if there is— numbers. that'll be really difficult if there is one reform mp, nigel forage, — if there is one reform mp, nigel forage, or— if there is one reform mp, nigel farage, or even a small handful — which _ farage, or even a small handful — which is _ farage, or even a small handful — which is probably the likelihood at their best — which is probably the likelihood at their best forecast. in nigel forage, _ their best forecast. in nigel farage, when he has to spend every friday— farage, when he has to spend every friday in— farage, when he has to spend every friday in clacton and has a lot of constituency issues to deal with, and is _ constituency issues to deal with, and is weighed down by being one of 650 parliamentarians, he won't have the presence he has when he's disruotor— the presence he has when he's disruptor or a snake oil salesman, whichev

mean, the focus has been there for a while, but not just talking about who could be the next conservative partyhey are talking about what will actually be there of the party to rebuild and reshape. who will be actually left? if the polls are correct, if some of the polls are correct, looking at a situation where a lot of the party infrastructure won't be there. you won't have eventually a party chairman, you won't have these really senior figures, the chairman of the 1922 committee, the governing body of the conservative party in the parliament, who is stepping down at the election. there are a lot of places that will have to be filled, a lot of decision-making that just hato proceed, frankly. and that is behind the scenes. what is cus in mind is to look ahead to friday. lewis: indeed. anna, mark, thank you both very much. we will be back with you in just a moment. going to talk other parties in the election. around the world and across the u.k., this is bbc news. lewis: this is bbc news. a second reform u.k. candidate has defected to the conservatives, saying the vast majority of other candida

what is your vision for the conservative party.7 >> well, jacob, my vision for the conservative partyt i think we all share, which is to be conservative again. and frankly, we failed . let's be frankly, we failed. let's be honest with ourselves. the last few years. we failed to deliver. we failed to achieve the aims that you and i championed as much as we could in parliament and in government at different points. and we failed to do things like bring migrant numbers down, bring taxes down and deliver that conservative agenda that we know makes this country prosper. and my vision is that we should actually deliver. i've got a track record of doing that as you know, delivering on operations in afghanistan and iraq as a soldier, delivering in parliament, changing the policy. as you know, on china, on russia and on iran, which, as you also know, got me sanctioned for the privilege. and then most recently as a minister, changing in your piece in the telegraph, you emphasise trust. >> yeah. and that we broke trust with the british people because we didn't do what we said we would do. but yo

and i wanted to talk about the conservative party in crisis. yes.from suella braverman in my sunday telegraph... yes. ..who has managed to nutcracker rishi sunak by blaming him before the election. she's now blaming him after the election and clearly launching or relaunching her leadership bid. so where do you two experts think this leaves the leadership? and before you answer, can i tell you the bit of gossip i loved in the papers today? what was that? in the sunday times, rishi sunak will stay till the end ofjuly and james cleverly will be a caretaker leader whilst the contest goes on, with a meeting on monday to discuss the rules and duration of the contest. that was new gossip, i thought. well, laura and i were both standing in downing street when rishi sunak made his last speech as prime minister, and he said he would remain as conservative party leader until the process for selecting his successor is in place. i think at first blush that sounded to some people like he was saying he would stay until his successor was in place, but it was not th

it's just that people don't feel the conservative party represents those views. and i think albie's point was very interesting about if we don't have a conservative leader before november, will nigel farage take over as the spokesman of the right? it's going to be very, very interesting. it is a long time to wait. so. >> so why are they why are they leaving the leadership contest until after tory conference? because surely you want to go into conference with a new leader, new energy and kind of, you know, get everyone buoyed up? why are they leaving it so late? >> well, i think because if you wanted a leader crowned before the conference, it would be a very quick contest and it would be taking place over the summer. and people feel, given the scale of the defeat, the party needs to have longer to take stock and give the new potential leader opportunity to talk. so we'll see. but i think what could be difficult is if the four people chosen by the conference mps then choose a different two to what the membership want. >> well, the members, according to the daily tel

>> first thing is the conservative party need to be conservative. again.would have got us more vote share and more seats. i mean, so you need to be unambiguously pro—brexit. you need to apologise for the fact that taxes and spending are the highest that we've ever seen in our lifetime. you need to be anti—regulation not just in rhetoric, but in action. unfortunately, after 14 years of conservative government we find ourselves in a country that is less conservative than when the conservatives first came to power in 2010. that's a very tncky power in 2010. that's a very tricky proposition. but there was no apology for it. so the conservatives now need to get back to being a low tax, low regulation party with secure borders and mean it. okay. >> but voters clearly want money to be spent, don't they? they want more money for potholes. they want more money for the health service. they want more money for the armed forces. how do you square that circle of providing the public services? voters are clamouring for whilst cutting the taxes? that gets the economic gr

i think the bi est conservative party now? i think the biggest challenge _ conservative party now?challenge is going - conservative party now? i think the biggest challenge is going to - conservative party now? i think the biggest challenge is going to be - biggest challenge is going to be rebuilding and bringing together the different factions, but making sure that we look towards the future as a party, ratherthan that we look towards the future as a party, rather than looking at recriminations for how this happened. recriminations for how this happened-— recriminations for how this happened. recriminations for how this ha ened. �* ., i. ~ ., recriminations for how this ha ened. �* ., ~ ., happened. and do you think that has been the case _ happened. and do you think that has been the case so _ happened. and do you think that has been the case so far— happened. and do you think that has been the case so far customers - happened. and do you think that has been the case so far customers have| been the case so far customers have we heard recriminations, or do you think from speaking

conservative party from today. well, es, thank conservative party from today., thank you very much _ conservative party from today. -ii yes, thank you very much indeed. there is a very significant challenge, this has been a landslide election. in the first task for the conservative party, i would say, is to recognise that fact and acknowledge it and, in some sense, own it because this is a moment for profound reflection on why voters have voted as they have done and what that means and how the conservative party can, as it were, remould itself to party politics. i think the central factor right now is just trying to find a way with so few mps comparatively to be the opposition that the conservatives want to be. i opposition that the conservatives want to be— want to be. i am not sure about that. i want to be. i am not sure about that- ithink— want to be. i am not sure about that. i think there _ want to be. i am not sure about that. i think there are _ want to be. i am not sure about that. i think there are plenty . want to be. i am not sure about that. i think

the labour party secured a landslide win after 14 years of conservative rule. armer's labour won 410 seats. that is well above the 326 needed in the parliament with labour on track for the largest majority of any party since the new labour secured victory in 1997 under tony blair. >> the mandate like this comes with great responsibility. our task is nothing less than renewing the ideas that hold this country together. national renewal. whoever you are, wherever you started in life, if you work hard, if you play by the rules, this country should give you a fair chance to get on. it should always respect your contribution and we have to restore that. >> the night delivered historic defeat for the right-wing conservative party now standing at 120. that leaves the party set to record the lowest seat total in its history. where do those seats go? to labour, but some picking up seats from the conservatives, in particular, reform with four seats. we have a new mp in nigel farage. the greens party having a fairly terrific night as well. a lot of suggestion which dominat

let's look at what is next for the conservative party. r keir starmer and caroline slocock, former private secretary to conservative prime ministers margaret thatcher and john major and the director of the think tank civil exchange. sam, you worked with a keir starmer in his early years. he has travelled a very, very long way in a relatively short space of time, and when you started working with him probably in the early days of the pandemic, did you ever think he could win with such a massive majority in one go?— could win with such a massive majority in one go? well, i went to work for keir _ majority in one go? well, i went to work for keir starmer _ majority in one go? well, i went to work for keir starmer three - majority in one go? well, i went to work for keir starmer three or - majority in one go? well, i went to work for keir starmer three or four| work for keir starmer three or four days after he got elected leader of the labour party and at the time, my motivation was i thought we had had a longer period of really poor governmen

over the direction of the conservative party. indeed, there will be, this is also, we should say, a historic humiliation for the conservatives and their leader findings where she's so that he is now on his way to see king charles to resign. let's see if we can have a listen to what he said before. he set off the good morning. i will surely be saying his majesty the king to also my resignation as prime minister to the country. i would like to say 1st and foremost, i am sorry. i have given this jolts my own. but you have sent a clear signal to the government of the united kingdom must change, and yours is the only judgment that matches. i have heard your anger, your disappointment, and i take responsibility for this loss to all the conservative candidates and campaign is who worked tirelessly. but without success. i'm sorry that we could not deliver all your assets because of as it pains me to think how many good colleagues, the contributions so much to their communities and our country will now no longer sit in the house of commons. i thank them for that holiday. and that's of this. f

the conservative party last at 250 seats to get only 100. 19 the lived ends are at 71, and nigel fraud was right when populous reform party is in parliament for the 1st time with 4 seats and the scottish national party, the s and p 19 seats to and joining his live now from downing street in london, we have dw correspondents of bird gets most of the very latest bird gets a waiver. going to take power again after 14 years with a, a massive majority. how big of a sea change is this? it is going to be a very big change in that britain is going to return $0.02 left politics. however, it's not. it is a big majority for labor and seeds, but it's really important also to point out that the votes share o uh, only one up just above a little bit less than 2 percent. so actually what it tells you is there is not this massive monday by the british people folk used all my he does have a big majority in parliament so that will allow him to golf on. but i think there is some still some what to do for him in order to win the british people around because his vote chair only caught up by the very, very

we spoke to him earlier about what he does next and the future of the conservative party . the conservative party. and we'll also be joined by england legend and a hero of mine, peter shilton, to talk about wednesday's euro semi—final with netherlands. get in touch with your thoughts on tonight's topics by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, here's the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> martin, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that downing street has admitted this summer will be challenging for the new labour government as the first boatful of migrants since the general election crossed the english channel. this morning, a group of around 64 illegal migrants was intercepted by a border force vessel and taken to a migrant processing centre in dover harbour, and this afternoon another boat also attempted the same crossing from france. it brings the total number of migrants crossing so far this year to more than 13, and a half thousand. that's up 12% on the same time last year. and it comes after sir keir starmer announced th

conservatives. the all eva had to do was not make any mistakes. so the simple way, but the fee from late from the labor party and the conservative body that does take up all of our time, of course, but we have seen a rise around by immigration parties across europe. do you feel like for you case following thoughts? a look is interesting. if you look at these exit polls, we have the refund policy on 13 seats, which is an a significant presence in the house of commons. however, we've only had 2 results. announce tonight on both those laid the have held onto them. but if you look at the policy that is coming 2nd, it's the reform policy. not the conservatives, the conservative conservatives of being in that place, so elect, hardly will. they make significant things know, but in terms of the folks at it looks like reform could be incredibly popular, but that's quite something. so how does the sports channel translate into actual seats? because we have what we call the 1st pass, the post system. so whoever wins the most, both automatically gets the seats and this is going to be a huge conversation in the wake of t

i don't think he will ever join the conservative party. egards it as i'm afraid i do as a complete freak show, the next conservative prime minister, if there ever is one. on the basis of 1997, is not yet even in the house of commons, just as when i entered the house of commons in 1979, the next labour prime minister 18 years later was not in the house of commons when i got elected, and on the basis of 1997, we've got four leaders to go through before we ever get to a contender for the tory premiership. so you discount him . premiership. so you discount him. bofisis premiership. so you discount him. boris is not a member of parliament, so he can't stand, cameron is a member of the house of lords, so he can't stand. we've then got braverman on 8. i ended up in this poll. we've then got braverman on 8. i ended up in this poll . i'm not ended up in this poll. i'm not suggesting that the poll figures are wrong, but what i am saying is this if you add up the don't knows 19, somebody else 6, none of the above 14% add up. add into that. farage is 25

those four will then have the opportunity to make speeches to the conservative party membership at their's in early october. after that, conservative mps will then whittle it down again to two, and then conservative party members will have the final say. so it's a long process but conservative mps have clearly decided that they'd rather take their time in the hope of getting it right. the government is to hold its first formal talks withjunior doctors in england later — in a bid to resolve the long—running dispute over pay. it follows a meeting between the health secretary, wes streeting, and the british medical association last week. mr streeting said both sides have shown a "willingness to negotiate", but that ending the dispute would "not be easy". earlier our health correspondent nick triggle gave us the latest. negotiators from the government and the british medical association will be sitting down very soon to start these fresh pay talks. these are first that have taken place since the end of last year. wes streeting willjoin them this afternoon, i understand, and they will meet ag

and i think we need to see the conservative party returning to conservative values , returning to conservatives, principles and ideas. the party has shifted more to the centre ground under rishi sunak. that's how alienated i think a lot of conservative voters. many went to reform, many stayed at home. this is certainly a party in a real sense of crisis. but i think it can rebuild itself. it can go through a period of regeneration. it needs the right leadership if it moves. i think, to the left, as some are advocating. i think that would be disastrous for the party if it moves rightwards and rediscovers its thatcherite, churchillian, you know, roots. i do think that it can be a very successful party. again, if you look at the labour vote, just 35. that's not exactly a massive endorsement. and i do think the conservatives can, can come back five years from now. but but they cannot continue the kind of sunak style wet , you know, sunak style wet, you know, politics that we've seen in some ways listening to what keir starmer has said today, i want to be a government for all the people, not just th

the conservative party?be allowed into the conservative party. well, okay. interesting response to last night's results. and others like suella saying , others like suella saying, actually, if we're realistic, we have to reunite the conservative family . family. >> yeah. no, look, it's a fair question. i think there's a this is the challenge that the party has got to work through over the next few days. and the next couple of weeks, and will play through in this discussion about who's the next leader. i think there's a difference, actually, though, in terms of the issues that nigel has been talking about and has highlighted and has connected with people around, such as immigration, and whether it's been whether we've been able to deliver on that and made promises we couldn't keep and what people care about, want to see in terms of control is not is not necessarily recognising that isn't the same thing as nigel himself, who has spent a lot of time in the last few weeks saying he wants to destroy the conservat

he said he wants to replace the conservative party. is his view, there can't be a role for him in there can't be a role for him in the party. but i will work with anyone who shares my determination to secure our borders and to hold an open borders and to hold an open borders labour party to account for everything they do. >> robert jenrick thank you for joining us here on gb news robert jenrick. now with his summation of what happened last week. >> thank you chris. and my goodness me, could we have just been listening to the next leader of the opposition? well, we'll be dissecting that question after your latest news headunes. headlines. >> 1232 and the top stories from the gb newsroom this afternoon , the gb newsroom this afternoon, just days after the new labour government came into power, the first channel migrants have reached uk waters , gb news can reached uk waters, gb news can reveal. a small boat carrying more than 60 illegal migrants was intercepted by border force officials and brought to dover. dover earlier this morning. t

rishi sunak seen heading into conservative party headquarters - party?agues. the rain is coming down outside conservative campaign headquarters this morning, reminiscent of the day rishi sunak announced this general election in downing street. the result has been a disaster for him and now, a new battle begins. the heart of the conservative party. the binmen also came to visit but who will now clear up this political mess? no one has declared that contenders for the leadership might include characters like kenny badenoch, suella braverman or priti patel. perhaps james cleverley, tom to contact, jeremy hunt, seen departing number 11 downing street with his family. no longer to be the chancellor of the exchequer, he only clung on as an mp. fine chancellor of the exchequer, he only clung on as an mp.— clung on as an mp. one of the tensions will— clung on as an mp. one of the tensions will be _ clung on as an mp. one of the tensions will be compared - clung on as an mp. one of the tensions will be compared to i clung on as an mp. one of the l tensions will be

mehreen malik, the conservative party candidate . 2776. john edmund candidate. 2776. independence party pointon, uk independence party 75. david roberts, reform uk 2371. tom scripps, socialist equality party 61. bobby elmo . equality party 61. bobby elmo. smith 19. david robert stancil , smith 19. david robert stancil, green party 4030. keir starmer . green party 4030. keir starmer. labour party 18,884. the total . the total number of the total. the total number of votes cast across holborn and saint pancras constituency at the uk parliamentary election on the uk parliamentary election on the 4th of july, 2024, was 38,602. the total number of ballot papers rejected was 223, and they were rejected for the following reasons. want of official mark zero. voting for more than one candidate 73 writing or mark by which the voter can be identified two. unmarked or void for uncertainty 148. therefore, i hereby declare that keir starmer has been duly elected as the member of parliament for holborn and saint pancras constituency . and pancras constituency. and i invite the succe

so vast questions for the conservative party. say not in my view, existential questions for all that's been said, the conservatives have come a clear second are absolutely, unambiguously the official opposition and the ball starts in the court of whoever the next leader of the conservative party is, to try and knock it into shape again. and if they do, voters will come back. that's the nature of politics, an element of that. i agree with that. you know, if you looked at where we were at a week, ten days ago in the polls, an awful lot of people were thinking that reform was going to come second. and the tories third, you know, and the lib dems could be the official opposition. absolutely. yeah >> but the tories archewell reform a lot changed since then, didn't it? i think that i mean, let's be honest, there was a campaign against reform that was absolutely staggering really. i felt reform at last came under some scrutiny . some scrutiny. >> and the longer the campaign went on, the clearer it was that nigel farage doesn't like answe

the reason i came on your programme, laura, is because i care about the conservative party, i've beenarty since 1997 when i was 16 years of age and i have been with it through thick and thin. i want to ensure that it has the right diagnosis of what has gone wrong, and that diagnosis is not about personalities, it is about principles and ideas, not individuals. let's talk about in principle. with respect, i think it's clear to most of our view is that to most of our viewers that you and victoria atkins are both partly hit because you have partly here because you have ambitions and you want to at least be considered to be in the running for the party leadership. i think our viewers will know that very clearly, even though both of you are being coy this morning. do you believe in principle that you might have what it takes to be party leader? i am honestly not going to get into that because that is self—indulgent. i think the first step for the party is to have a proper, honest diagnosis about what has gone wrong. does that mean a long campaign, a long handover? i would support a longer

the conservative party is at its best when it combines with that respectable, traditional, centrist conservativetre right tendency with the people themselves in those kind of places that we've just lost. that's what the conservative party at its best can do. it won't do that if we just swing straight to aping reform, we have to bring those voters back to where we are, and that means ourselves moving in a direction towards them. >> jacob, final word to you. we've got about 30s what happens next for the conservative party? >> what happens next? well, first of all, we mustn't arrogantly assume that voters are piece on a chessboard that we can move according to positions that we make, that we have to win them over by argument. so it's making the policies and it's restructuring the conservative party to make it a good campaigning team. and i'll be talking more about what went wrong after 8:00. >> and now, of course, your jacob rees—mogg unleashed. you're off the hook. you can speak more freely. >> i am, i am the ed balls of gb news. >> wow. now that is a thought to conjure with. thank you very much d

the problem for the conservative party is the reform party.en at this general election is a return to multi—party politics. it's not just labour versus tory in this new administration that we have in the houses of parliament. it's these pro gaza independents who i really disagree with the way that they are going about promoting that cause, though it's an important cause that people feel very strongly about. you've got the greens that have now got four mps, you've got the liberal democrats that have now got 72 mps. as of today, you've got 72 mps. as of today, you've got reform with five mps, the snp and plaid cymru kind of a little bit more irrelevant now. but the point is we've got this return to multi—party politics and that is going to mean that there are some people in parliament that actually we don't like very much, but we can't more than that. we can't we can't say, we can't say one thing on one side. it's great that we've got five reform mps andifs that we've got five reform mps and it's terrible that we have pro gaza independence. >> i

at the conservative party conference in october? defeat in modern history . worst defeat in modern history. and it's his fault. yeah. he went early . nobody seemed to went early. nobody seemed to understand the logic of why he went so early. and he also, in my view, conducted a worse than useless campaign. >> it's a very good point. and of course, even though labour have so many seats, this morning, their vote share in 2024 this year 33.8% 411 mps at the latest call , some of them, the latest call, some of them, astonishingly, actually still to be confirmed this morning. i think only about 3 or 4 maybe left at the moment. the vote share in 2019 was 32. so in fact, the vote share for labour has only gone up one one and a bit percentage if you're listening on the radio, jeremy hunt is emerged on the steps of number 11 with his wife and two three children and the family dog. >> he did say in an interview dunng >> he did say in an interview during the campaign that the dog was the most important part of his life. and then, of course, he

those people in the conservative party who were against leaving, they were effectively marginalised.avid cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the whole echelon of people who made a career in... the conservative party, and random people came to power who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis tras, solution, which no one in particular has ever heard of, and many other names, their names don't matter now, because everyone these people, all these, let's flatter them, ended up in the non-british parliament, and where, some, like johnson, forever tarnished by the reputation of a well-deserved liar of great britain and its surroundings, but this whole story with the exit harmed the british economy. now, when we look at that... situation in... the british economy, in various sectors of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, everywhere there is an increase of tens, and sometimes hundreds of percent, this is such a level of crisis, they say that margaret thatcher raised great britain from the economic ruins, but there was no such thin

saying this is more about a conservative party loss. ne: saying we did not keep our promises, the party did not listen to you. there will be a lot of thinking, a huge amount of turmoil and what is left of the conservative party in parliament and across the country as to why they lost and did not deliver what voters wanted. there will be a lot of soul-searching. tom: from a market perspective, does the size of the majority that the labour party set, is that a positive in terms of implement and policy or a risk factor for markets if it is power unchecked? caroline: that was the accusation from the conservatives, which is meaningless in the parliamentary system. we shall see. will it mean more delivery or a more fractious party, or will they have to be under pressure to do more? tom: thank you, caroline hepker. we will let caroline go. let's look at what the election could mean for u.k. homebuilders, and bring in joe easton for the equity market response. joe: for homebuilders, the labour government is focusing on supply policy, looking to

seen as a foreign secretary, he is a strong politician, he decided that great britain, the conservative partyain for money. the danger from the populist independence party led by nigel farage and that these supporters of britain's exit from the european union can take away votes from... the conservatives, and he decided to ride on this agenda, to say that the conservatives themselves will treat the european union more harshly and will even hold a referendum on membership in the european union, which was not necessary, there was no legal necessity at all, but the cameraman had the idea that he would hold a referendum, the british would vote against leaving the european union, farage would... . marginalized and it will be possible to move forward with the song, it didn't happen that way, i thought, and why? and because as soon as this conversation about the european union began, many of those conservatives who were somewhere down there, who were considered marginal, who were considered adventurists, here is a vivid example, this is boris johnson, they realized that their prime time had passed,

according to the announced results, the conservative party won 71 seats, the liberal democratic party 44 seats , the national party of scotland won four seats, and other independent political parties also won 22 seats. according to the report of the ministers of defense, culture, justice and education of england lost their parliamentary seats. and he was prevented from entering the atati parliament. conservative party officials described the election results as disastrous . sunak had earlier congratulated kerr starmer on his election victory and asked the conservatives to think about the election result. thank you very much for your support until the next part of the news, have a good day. when you know that you can play any knot, no matter how it is, you will break the cage and fly, you will not get tired, for us, fatigue has no meaning, if the eyes don't flow, there is a way the sea , wherever there is a test, there are our footprints. you are the land of the heart, which god has no limits. our story is love, there is no sick love . believe me, we will reach the place where the limi

that is why in large parts of the conservative party has just been voted out of office on the, the british electrical system, fast pos, the post. any policy with a reco would like the conservatives, but it seems to be in we're looking at in fighting gets how much of the bottom books. and that's what we're saying at the moment. but it keeps tama is going to have to come in and try to get things back on the right path. now there is some protocol that will have to happen, of course, which is that he has to go and see the king. and the king will ask him to form a government, then he'll come here to number 10, downing street walking through that door behind me. that same is black, the front door. he will then start working on announcing his cabinet and all the rest of the ministers. then he's got to go and do things like go to the nato summit next week. and then he's gonna start addressing these big issues to the united kingdom faces. if he doesn't do that satisfactorily, then the next election in 4 or 5 years time, this huge something majority that he appears to one evaporate like dust roll, a