who didn't want this will they sort of give up the public debate it is officially closed and forrest johnson even doesn't want to use the word bricks it anymore he said today let's talk about this anymore it will be done and we just turn back and look towards the future whatever bought the younger generation in britain who did not vote for boris johnson and his breaks it will they forgive him for it will they be reconciled to it it's not very likely after the shock is over come of this election result probably that you might rise again and so i say why did all this have to happen i was starting to see reactions from from brussels you counsel present child michelle describes that today's vote as an important step in clarifying to london's relationship with brussels how much of a relief is this for europe. there is a certain amount of relief in some quarters in europe because the endless wrangling and the endless going around in circles embellish politics the complete insecurity about what is going to happen is now ending that is the one part of it on the other hand of course there will still

be possible to negotiate a trade deal in the time frame says how i the british prime minister forrest johnson european commission president on delay and told a french newspaper that both sides need to think seriously about how long it might take last friday bars johnson's brock's it bill was passed by huge majority it leaves just 11 months now to negotiate a wide ranging trade agreement with the e.u. but johnson has ruled out extending the transition period beyond december 2020. now thousands of indians have protested across the country as public anger over a controversial citizenship shows no sign of abating in new delhi protesters for symbolic handcuffs and chanted slogans calling prime minister narendra modi's government a dictatorship at least 25 people have died and 1500 have been arrested since the legislation was passed 2 weeks ago and all grant citizenship to persecuted minorities from neighboring countries but it excludes muslims. well confrontations between police and protesters in the state of pradesh have been particularly violent with 18 of the 25 deaths across india reported in

on now i have a pretty prime minister forrest johnson says he will use the large majority won in last week's general election to ensure that there are no delays to leaving the european union prime minister will be pushing forward an amendment to the bracks that lower on friday say negotiations have to be complete by the end of next year and he has more here. back in the commons and finally in control boris johnson won the election by convincing enough people including traditional labor voters that he'd get. on tuesday before parliament reconvened he chaired a meeting of his new cabinet it looks much like the last one but parliament certainly doesn't and johnson reminded his colleagues that in many cases the public howard in his words led the conservative party of their votes. it was a quite extraordinary it was a seismic election but we need to repay that trust and work 24 hours a day flattered to deliver and. of course of the 1st 100 days were very busy 140 days or whatever it was you may remember was a very frenetic time. but you ain't seen nothing yet flags. on friday after the que

i think what happened in the united kingdom the mistake the labour party made they looked at forrest johnsonlarly popular. they looked at brexit underwater politically and johnson is the poster child for brexit. they assumed that also translated into the people adopting a socialistic agenda. they clearly didn't. and that is a trap the democrats could fall into in this country. they could look at president trump's pool ratings which are particularly good. and i assume, because of that we can run on the thing we want. that is just not true. this is a center left center right country depending on how the political winds are blowing. we should be running for the center. >> shannon: but how long are you about the power of this line? there are congressmen and women out there progressively further left and in the field in the debate stage. i know for you if you have been running at this for more than a year. we have talked about how it's hard to gain attract gnomic attraction when you are trying to be a centrist. and for candidates and the folks on faith hill, most of them are pretty far left. >> t

british prime minister forrest johnson is celebrating after a major mitt win last night. but his victory may tell us about the 2020 race here at home. phase one of that trade deal with china that i was just talking about is just the latest in a large legislative week for the white house. will voters even notice with impeachment going on? ♪ look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it wo

it might not be possible to negotiate a trade deal in the timeframe set out by prime minister forrest johnson a european commission president said of long delay and told a french newspaper that both sides needed to think seriously about how long it will take last friday or as johnson's brights it bill was passed by a thumping majority it leaves just 11 months to negotiate an agreement with the e.u. which in caps makes trade fisheries transport and all the arians. man in cairo is the program coming up next looking at how western powers turn a blind eye to egypt's situation with human rights stay with us. and i missed any of the i mean so i may. have even what i did 30. mr dialysis. president abdel fattah el-sisi presents himself as egypt savior as the only man able to impose order in his country. there is this thing the smell of tear gas blood and bullets. start to talk to it out all over and then tank health donovan johnny. man fashion with with us now a little step from that that will be more. despite his human rights record western leaders have embraced l.c.c. as a strategic and commercial

party's strategy has shifted from trying to get to 10 downing street to taking seats away from forrest johnson a point of voting liberal democrat is to have more lib dems payees who will work to stop bricks and invariably just by labor he won a 2nd term i mean and in very many parts of the country it's liberal democrats who are taking on the conservatives and whether those labor minded voters decide to back the liberal democrats in lots of seats will help to determine whether or not boris johnson has a majority the latest polls suggest the conservatives could secure a majority but the polls got it wrong when it came to the e.u. referendum as well as predicting that series some may would win a majority in the 2017 election if there is a hung parliament boris johnson will face a challenge trying to find partners to prop him up as well jeremy corbin the liberal democrats have refused to partner with either leader the political quagmire could throw britain's future in the e.u. into further doubts catherine stansell london. in the news ahead a boon or a burden but if you struggle to make the most o

forrest johnson has made it clear he will continue that trend and go further in the future.he nhs needs to be properly funded, but it also needs to be constantly managed and monitored so it can cope with the challenges such a vast organization faces. you will never get to a situation where in an organization employing 1.3 million people, treating hundreds of thousands of patients every day, you cannot find a story to broadcast or write about in the newspapers. that is the nature of such a huge organization, but i am clear that we have a fantastic health service in the u.k. delivering fantastic health care to an unprecedented number of patients. anna: i think you are still a member of the conservative party. expect a majority do you the conservative party to achieve here if that is your base case assumption? >> yes, so i am not running, but i remain a member of the conservative party. a conservative supporter. points are the boris johnson will win this election with a majority. the question is the size of that majority. in my view, the bigger the majority, the more authority

forrest johnson and jeremy corbyn clashing over the release of the -- boris johnson and jeremy corbyn stabse of the men who two people on london bridge. thank you to our guests for joining us. security is front and center after the knife attack on friday, but does it sway voters nine days ahead of the election? >> it plays into one of the key debates in the election, and one of those is crime and security. of course, there has been increasing crime in recent years. this allows both sides to come at each other and say you are not being tough enough, especially going back to labor in 2008 with laws around early release and the prior administration under theresa may let this guy out and said he was rehabilitated or going into a process of rehabilitation. that enables both of them to come at each other and say you are not doing enough and you are not strong enough. perhaps it could affect the way that people feel in terms of the polling we are seeing? polling, havehe they shifted? if it is more: serious, it is hard to tell because most of the polls have been showing tracking around tell o

forrest whiting in the studio thanks a lot oh. well us president has sent congratulations to boris johnson on twitter from tweeting graduations to boris johnson on his great when britain and the united states will now be free to strike a massive new trade deal after u.s. president has long been a supporter of the u.k. leaving the european union. well matheson is at the european council in brussels looking at some of the response that we're getting there at this hour let's cross over to brussels if we could we have confirmation now that boris johnson has won with an outright majority was that the outcome that european leaders were expecting i would say brian there are 2 sides to this of course on the one hand you have the situation that now the man who has i would say to finalize this deal that his predecessor to reset may already worked on with the e.u. that man is now in the driving seat and the e.u. is quite confident that the deal they have worked so hard on will now get through parliament possibly even this year that is the good news the brother bad news for many in the e.u. institutions but also in many member states is the feeli

but now he's back on duty just as well to rob forrest and such it was to make this election all about bret's it so what should brussels expect now as mr johnson gets press it done well that is indeed his his immediate priority is to try and get his his deal through parliament before christmas which he will be able to capsulize now in his majority meaning he's not reliant on the hardline as such the ology or the d.p. so that should be fairly smooth sailing and then i actually expect him to go to brussels and negotiate a somewhat softer deal with the e.u. where he actually seeks to maybe align the u.k. close again to the single markets than many people expected because he does have that mandate now to do that again obviously that would also depend how the e.u. reacts but i think he will try and opt for that softer bricks which had been completely put on the back in the in the run up to so you're getting the deal that he negotiated he's now going to try and i really go see i think he will because i think he realizes that i think a lot of the the election talk that was just elections talk and i actually think he will try and go for a slightly sof

johnson this is this is a this election for the stress justs. chris trailing campaigners came in who won a surprise election in australia's support for us but forrest had framed this up as he ran a tight political strategy they had it and they stuck to it every day every hour every week they stuck to the same thing one core message and it resonated with the public clearly that the country wants to get brakes it done the fact that the country doesn't know what comes after is a great opportunity for for for boris johnson to put a seal on things equal is an opportunity for an opposition that refreshes often changes twins has got to go in the liberal democrats court has got to go and the labor party could be a very different looking very vibrant opposition quite quickly but the battle of ideas because there aren't sets tory ideas to oppose there's a vacuum to fill briefly it is a blank check for bush johnson isn't it what do you do with it they can do what he wants and i think what you'll do is try and spend money capital infrastructure to consolidate seats in the north that stephanie will advise him to do if i was to stress just ok trauma turn of the

forrest watching good morning alex so election day is here how's it looking for the main parties well as we have just heard the polls have been narrowing throughout this campaign the conservative party under boris johnson have had a lead of around about 10 points and they all appear is still on course to win the election with lots of caveats thrown in there the latest poll put them with a majority to run about 28 seats are they so a party needs 326 seats to make government to be in a majority however there are so many issues here at stake for them and that there's the issue of it being december it being cold will people turn out and vote and also the other issue of tactical voting which is where people may decide look in my particular constituency in this seat it could be that we can get a certain m.p. candidate out say a conservative candidate out by voting for another party and that's what they may do so that is why at the moment it's still the possibility for it to be a hung parliament citing this election was triggered of course by the government's failure to decide the briggs's issue what have the parties been telling voters about their plans to get this issue settled once and for all what we saw