they all have their unique features. >> this is what we call an iconic residence in isleworth. have here is a tuscan estate with materials from all over the world. when you stand in front of this home, you can obviously see the amazing detail that went into the stonework, the faux painting, the windows, the lines, the roof, the landscaping. >> it is reminiscent of an old italian villa and sits on the banks of hourglass lake. >> this floor was brought in from the vatican. >> i'm gonna around that, buddy. >> actually, also, before we go in there, look up at the ceilings. >> yeah. >> how many foyers do you see that in at? >> yeah. it's just -- again, the detail all around the pillars. beautiful cross over here. when you first enter the home, you are really struck by the central living space. the great room reflects a truly elegant yet functional space for the entire family. and you can't help but find yourself staring at the ceilings. hand-painted and sandblasted cypress planks and beams are anchored by iron ties for a truly original look. it's amazing. >> every room the attention

it was an extraordinary result in brentford and isleworth, but in many, many seats across the uk.collea g u es loss on to welcome so many new colleagues to westminster, as we will be doing next week. it was a good result for labour. and it was a bad result for theresa may and the conservatives. i did overhear the two of you having a conversation before we came on air, and you were both expressing some surprise. i am not betraying any secrets there was an element of surprise from both of you what happened on the night? the numbers are incredible. i was beginning to feel an extraordinary wave of warmth and recognition in the last few days, and i thought, 0k, we've run a great campaign locally, and ibra getting to know me better, it has only been two years. but i didn't want to translate that emotional feeling into actual votes, but it turned out, it did. and there are a numberof but it turned out, it did. and there are a number of reasons for that, a rejection of conservative policies, a rejection of austerity, in our case, a rejection of brexit and hard brexit, a good campaign by l

lots of other seats, i campaigned in richmond, where zac goldsmith did get back in, but also in isleworthid not detect anything on the ground, i campaigned in slough which we thought was in play, if you like, with an 8000 labour majority, but labour got back in with 16,000. we we re labour got back in with 16,000. we were not expecting this. to echo a slightly frivolous story which my wife told me that a friend of hers had gone to the polling station and seen so had gone to the polling station and seen so many young had gone to the polling station and seen so many young people queueing up seen so many young people queueing up and then gone back and put a bet ona hung up and then gone back and put a bet on a hung parliament! i do think young people voting has made a significant difference. so what we need to know is, what changes? we have seen theresa may coming out and saying, there will be a conservative government for the next five years. should she be leading the party, what needs to happen? we are looking at this through the prism of people having expected his campaign to return a con