i want to talk about the county of cornwall. a county in the far southwest of england.county voted overwhelmingly to leave. there you see it there in the corner. the curious thing, they voted to leave but they're a very poor county and the european union actually sends it money for roads and schools. so the people who benefitted most from the eu also voted to leave the eu. and i bring it up because people often vote counter to their economic interests. case in point is mississippi and alabama. they are definitely red states, but they actually take in more federal funding than they send out. it doesn't make logical sense they would vote -- >> do you think they didn't become better educated? >> i think people vote with their e moses and i can't speak for people in county cornwall, i think people vote with their e moses and not necessarily with their economic best interest. >> right. it depend on the drive and ideology. what is most important and it's not necessarily economic people vote against things -- >> in the county cornwall you're talking about schools, you're talki

before cornwall brought it into the spotlight, dixon was famous for being ronald reagan's chi childhood home. the majority of employees were part-time and held other jobs to keep their head about the water. the mayor made 9,000 and had a cadillac show room somewhere. >> he started out of high school in 1974 and was appointed to a city financial post in 1983. she was a horse lover and eventually became what was one of the best horse breeders in the country. her equine business took up several months on the road going to horse shows and certainly more than her paid vacation allowed. but the small time controller had a luxury motor home she traveled around in and was generally on call for her town duties even if she was away. the folks of dixon feel like they had a good deal as she docked her own pay and was still available for work by e-mail and phone. no one was quite sure how she afforded the motor home and swanky horse form. in addition to jewelry and pr e pricey clothes despite the salary and all of the time she took off. everybody figured the money came from the horses she owned and

when iran took that ship hms cornwall, held the sailors for 15 days. they had to go to brussels.ngland hat had to go to brussels to get help and brussels dragged their feet. it's been coming a long time and it's a powerful movement. deirdre: regulation, red tape, bureaucracy, this has been happening for decade. in germany a lot of the workforce is from turkey. it has worked out okay slowly and steadily. but there is a tipping point from a social level that people want to reject, and that's the vote. anthony: where does europe go five years from now. deirdre: look at the countries already asking for their own referendum, france, italy, netherlands, they are saying we should be reconsidering this structure. charles is going every type we want to do something, we have to check in with brussels. and it's very heavy. anthony: charles is less government more? charles: less government typically works well in a free market society. a lot of those european countries, what they really want is the ability to print their own money and come to their own aid. but if they don't adjust decades o

when iran took that ship hms cornwall, held the sailors for 15 days. they had to go to brussels.ngland hat had to go to brussels to get help and brussels dragged their feet. it's been coming a long time and it's a powerful movement. deirdre: regulation, red tape, bureaucracy, this has been happening for decade. in germany a lot of the workforce is from turkey. it has worked out okay slowly and steadily. but there is a tipping point from a social level that people want to reject, and that's the vote. anthony: where does europe go five years from now. deirdre: look at the countries already asking for their own referendum, france, italy, netherlands, they are saying we should be reconsidering this structure. charles is going every type we want to do something, we have to check in with brussels. and it's very heavy. anthony: charles is less government more? charles: less government typically works well in a free market society. a lot of those european countries, what they really want is the ability to print their own money and come to their own aid. but if they don't adjust decades o

when iran took that ship hms cornwall, held the sailors for 15 days. they had to go to brussels.ngland hat had to go to brussels to get help and brussels dragged their feet. it's been coming a long time and it's a powerful movement. deirdre: regulation, red tape, bureaucracy, this has been happening for decade. in germany a lot of the workforce is from turkey. it has worked out okay slowly and steadily. but there is a tipping point from a social level that people want to reject, and that's the vote. anthony: where does europe go five years from now. deirdre: look at the countries already asking for their own referendum, france, italy, netherlands, they are saying we should be reconsidering this structure. charles is going every type we want to do something, we have to check in with brussels. and it's very heavy. anthony: charles is less government more? charles: less government typically works well in a free market society. a lot of those european countries, what they really want is the ability to print their own money and come to their own aid. but if they don't adjust decades o

tight ♪ it's the late, late show ( cheers and applause ) ladies and gentlemen, all the way from cornwall

. >> reporter: you have the duchess of cornwall and the duchess of cambridge.d princess charlotte in the carriage. they're far too young to participate. and prince andrew. >> so we expect to see prince charles coming soon. >> coming soon. >> and prince william after that. >> and prince william we have to see as well. >> and as we look out over the crowds here, this really says so much about the celebrity of royalty, doesn't it? >> yes, the queen's popularity rating has absolutely soared over the past years. 2012, 90%. it really is very high. and for so many people, is this a chance to see the queen and also to see the pomp and pageantry that we do so well and celebrate her birthday. it is a chance for celebrity. certainly, this woman born a little girl so far from the thrown never to be queen has becomed the most photographed woman in the world. >> they're waiting for the queen to come along. that's just a taste, isn't it, really? they have these amazing sets of cavalry coming before her. and the royal colonels as well. >> the royal colonels. and it really does

. >> were sitting next to the mp for southeast cornwall. we have heard some conflicting stuff tonight. ofn't seem to strike it down optimism. you have been out and about today, what have you been getting. you are lead campaigner. -- leave campaigner. >> knocking on doors. only a small picture i must say. are having a few problems with sound. we are expecting many more interesting results. is a litmus test for the lead campaign. -- leave campaign. back to you in the studio. >> 50. sorry about the sound. -- thank you. sorry about the sound. >> that is also present. -- not surprising. we thought it would go leave and it went leave. try to pick up patterns. fan historyas a big -- industry and a lot of people their money from car parts and those people were not persuaded by these warnings about the economy. that is what is so interesting. >> it is hard to draw out too many patterns. colette was making the point that it is quite interesting that they have spoken with a fairly clear and distinct voice is that they were talking to each other. >> th

talking results, we're not expecting the big ones from devon and cornwall until about 5:00 or 6:00. join us for more reaction here at the plymouth fishery. tom: thank you very much indeed. it's probably worth saying that since we came on air, there's been rumors that nigel farrage was preparing to concede defeat, we didn't tell you because it seemed early in the evening to be hearing that. so remember that he did concede defeat early in the general election. is there anything in this at all? >> well i've just spoken to two people who were sitting, having dinner with nigel and they're sure he has not yet conceded defeat. in fact, a third source said he made that mistake last time, referring to his resignation just after last may's election, but another source said to me it is early days but added cautiously we're not optimistic. that's based in part on the polling that we saw earlier in the day derek spite the fact they're own private polling appeared to support their case and showed they had just edged this referendum. they're also not optimistic because of the turnout. it's their b

cornwall has come in for leave. both with majorities. not huge majorities.nting areas have now declared. you see the picture on your screen, a total of 33.5 million votes cast out of an electorate of 46.5 million. >> so it looks like the final percentage will be 51.89. that might shift a bit. and a little over 48% for remain. so clearly the leaves have it with, and it's not as crow lose it could have been. in a year way, the leaves have it. the bank of england. >> do forgive pea me if i'm loo away. the bank of edgengland has put statement. it has undertaken extensive conginsy planning and it is working with overseas banks. the bank of england will take all fenecessary steps, which is key, as the markets open in one our from now. the pound, however, remind us where the pound as been. >> absolutely. the pound has bounced back slightly. ye we're at 136.54. we were close to 133 and change. >> and i think we may see the pound bouncing back with a few soothing words from the bank of england. tare it goes down just a bit. >> poland. britain's news to leave is bad n