katie razzall there.y in which labour and mr corbyn engaged younger voters and persuaded them to turn out in higher numbers. youthquake. we've got three people who fit that description to delve deeper into why this happened and whether it is now a permanent feature of our politics. abi wilkinson is the professional commentator here, she but with her is eve rae. she's 18 and from brighton. and thorrun govind, who is 2a and from bolton, where katie's film was made. thorrun, why did you vote labour? you were a tory voter in the past? every day in my line of work i am seeing vulnerable patients... you're a pharmacist by profession? yes, we're helping patients but the government is not helping them, and this was a real vote nhs election for me. so it is about austerity and public services. about the nhs. eve, you haven't voted before so we can't say you used to be a tory. why did you vote forjeremy corbyn? he gave me hope, compared to every other party who campaigned and tried to get my vote, it was definitely

our correspondent katie razzall has spent thursday in the shadow of grenfell tower, speaking to people who have lost loved ones, and others whose friends and family members are still missing. yesterday about afternoon we were accommodated. that's where i live, 571. until the accommodated. that's where i live, 571. untilthe early accommodated. that's where i live, 571. until the early hours of wednesday morning, this man lived in g re nfell tower. wednesday morning, this man lived in grenfell tower. now his home is a hotel. he's haunted by what he saw that night and the neighbours he believes just can't have survived. that night and the neighbours he believesjust can't have survivedlj know for a fact they died and they are missing yet and being inside the building for this many hours, of course you are not going to live. he showed me his videos of the fire. this is where i found my mum and at the same time i think i've found my mum 1:30am, 15 minutes after... by then it's really on fire. this is then it's really on fire. this is the fire... he was leaving the cinema with his sister when

that was katie razzall talking to jonas kaufmann, and by the way i don't think you have to be in theguardian. leading on grenfell tower, says the council inspected the building 16 times and failed to notice or do anything about the cladding. it was the council responsible for looking at the building. the council of course owned the building. the times leads on may facing a revolt over brexit laws. about scotland, and most people will probably read the top item that ageing mines are kept sharp by sex. and the daily mail leads on an interview with prince harry, in which he says that no royal once the throne. he says nobody wants it, but we will do our duty if we have to. that is it for tonight. the bad news is the days start getting shorter now. the good news is that this week sees a memorable anniversary for tv geeks. 50 years ago the bbc made the world's first international satellite broadcast of a television show. i wonder if they did anything interesting. probably not. goodnight. 0k? # love, love, love # love, love, love # love, love, love # there's nothing you can do that can't be