this labour party on track for 410 as things stand. significance sin 20 when the labor party suffered its worst electoral outcome. the conservative party faced its worst outcome in history. the outgoing prime minister saying he takes full responsibility. the outgoing prime minister talking about addressing responsibility given the significant mandate. the liberal democrat party have performed well with 65 seats becoming the third party, reform led by nigel notching gains in the parliament. we keep across the change of power. it was achieved by the labour party and they're closing in on a significant majority. we keep across that fo (jennifer) the reason why golo customers have such long term success is because we focus on real foods in the right balance so you get the results you want. when i tell people how easy it was for me to lose weight on golo, they don't believe me. they don't believe i can eat real food and lose this much weight. the release supplement makes losing weight easy. release sets you up for successful weight loss bec

labour party and the tory party and _ between the labour party and the tory party and also _ betweeng was people found _ tory party and also the second thing was people found that _ tory party and also the second thing was people found that there - tory party and also the second thing was people found that there was i tory party and also the second thing was people found that there was a l was people found that there was a chasm _ was people found that there was a chasm between _ was people found that there was a chasm between themselves - was people found that there was a chasm between themselves and i was people found that there was a i chasm between themselves and the political— chasm between themselves and the political classes _ chasm between themselves and the political classes so _ chasm between themselves and the political classes so i _ chasm between themselves and the political classes so i am _ chasm between themselves and the political classes so i am hoping i chasm between themselves and the political classes so i am hoping to i political classes so i am hoping to be a p

party was fragmented as ever. in the 2019 election, labourof seats that gained at this election . so when sir keir election. so when sir keir starmer took over the party in 2020, he had his work cut out to flip labour upside down to turn it inside out. and potentially he has entering downing street with 412 seats. our new prime minister has what some might describe as a supermajority behind him. but how has sir keir starmer achieved this all? well, i'm delighted to be still with my panel. niall gardiner matthew laza and callum robertson matthew. keir starmer has undoubtedly changed the labour party, at least in perception. many people will be wondering is that all surface level? >> no, i mean there are no reds under the bed, as it were, i mean, he has ruthlessly changed the labour party at every level, in particular on candidate selection, which is a sort of bonng selection, which is a sort of boring thing political nerds like us get excited about, but actually means, who your local mp is. you know , who the. mp is. you know, who the. because

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

we have changed the labour party and the labour party would put l party and the labour party would putmunity and my country. when it comes to the things that _ community and my country. when it comes to the things that we - community and my country. when it comes to the things that we want i community and my country. when it comes to the things that we want to j comes to the things that we want to do, comes to the things that we want to do. people — comes to the things that we want to do, people can see that we have turned _ do, people can see that we have turned a corner. it has been a difficult — turned a corner. it has been a difficult few years but undeniably things— difficult few years but undeniably things are in a better place now than _ things are in a better place now than they— things are in a better place now than they were. people are starting to feel— than they were. people are starting to feel the — than they were. people are starting to feel the benefits of that. that's why with — to feel the benefits of that. that's why with confidence i can say that i will keep— why wi

jovan owusu—nepaul for the labour party giles watling, who's the conservative? salem for the liberal democrats . nigel farage liberal democrats. nigel farage for reform uk. natasha osborne for reform uk. natasha osborne for the green party. craig jamieson for the climate party, tony mack and independent tasos papanastasiou for the heritage party, and andrew pemberton for ukip. well that is all that we have on state of the nation tonight. up next though, is patrick christys tonight and back with us is patrick christys himself. what's coming up? >> yes, tom, thank you very, very much. yeah, we've got loads on this evening and i'm having a little look at labour's flagship . stop the boats plan, smash the gangs plan because that has apparently itself been smashed to pieces by immigration experts. so is that actually not worth the paper it's written on? also, keir starmer accepting around £76,000 in personal gifts if this was a conservative politician that was doing that , politician that was doing that, would they get away with it and has reform now cracked the solut

british politics and i, i, i'm delighted he's been expelled from the labour party and. esting, i was talking to some people who canvassed there and they said that people were saying, yeah, we're voting laboun were saying, yeah, we're voting labour, we're voting for jeremy corbyn because he'd been around for so long. he was the face, historically, of the labour party. so he's back. i don't think he will have enormous influence as one independent mp to, you know, what do you think about that at home? >> should we take a second to run through the new cabinet then? have you seen it, are you impressed with it? i don't actually think there were many surprises. none? >> none. >> none. >> i mean, the only surprise is, are the two gaps he had to fill because the shadow cabinet members lost their seats? >> yeah, i don't really think, but i think that's a virtue. >> i mean, i think keir is determined, unlike previous leaders, he's not going to constantly chop and change with his top team. he wants them to work seriously, develop their portfolios, and you are going to see some conti

the party lost seat after seat after seat to labour. o accept that we failed to convince people of the urgency of independence in this election campaign. and therefore, we need to take the time to consider and to reflect on how we deliver our commitment to independence, which remains absolute. the outgoing scottish tory leader lost to the snp in aberdeenshire north and moray east but the it's deeply disappointing but i knew this was a possibility. in fact, when i announced that i was standing, i said the snp would throw everything at this seat. i said john swinney would make a rare appearance up to the north—east of scotland, and he made more than one rare appearance. it will now be interesting to see what the snp do for this area. the lib dems won five scottish seats, with the possibility of one more in the highlands to come. but in scotland, this election was largely won and lost in the central belt. here in glasgow, labour won all six of their city's seats from the snp. happy, very happy, yes. i think we need to do something, to try a

if the labour party has a mission it has to be labour party has a mission it has to he to— labour partyto raid _ labour party has a mission it has to be to raid style property. rachel mentioned tough decisions and we can find this— mentioned tough decisions and we can find this if— mentioned tough decisions and we can find this if we looked at different tax decisions on the wealthiest. we are what— tax decisions on the wealthiest. we are what the sixth largest economy is in the _ are what the sixth largest economy is in the world. we can find this commitment if we want to. it is a matter— commitment if we want to. it is a matter of— commitment if we want to. it is a matter of political will. we can uplift — matter of political will. we can uplift 300,000 children from poverty _ uplift 300,000 children from ove . . , uplift 300,000 children from ove . ., , ., ., uplift 300,000 children from ove . ., ., , poverty. that is a view that is replicated _ poverty. that is a view that is replicated amongst _ poverty. that is a view that is replicated amongst many - poverty. that is a view that i

abandoned the labour party . abandoned the party.rvative party, those 2019 voters. and you're thinking , you voters. and you're thinking, you know, the two main parties are missing a trick here. these are the people that should be going for, and they sort of ignored them. and they're coming out in their in their droves to vote for something different. >> but labour is in power now. it's not in opposition. it can't just be carping from the sidelines saying the government isn't doing this and isn't doing that. and as you say, you know your constituency very well. i don't probably have to tell you . don't probably have to tell you. then i'll check the figures earlier. you know, you've got 20% of children who are in out of work families in your constituency. you know, you've got higher than even the county average. never mind the country average. never mind the country average. in terms of deprivation. you've got people struggling to get on the housing ladden struggling to get on the housing ladder. you've got people struggling to get a

the labour party maintains its 20 point lead in the polls, a win for keir starmer would certainly be d as never in doubt. meanwhile, for the conservative party, which does well to break past 20% in the polls at the moment, and it's not over until it's over, attitude does seem apposite off the back of our votes, 2024 the leader's interview with rishi sunak gb news political editor christopher hope told this programme that the prime minister appeared to be a new man with a new found energy. however, following his robust performance against sir keir in the leader's debate. we've also seen this vigour from his attacks on nigel farage. >> what nigel farage said about putin was completely wrong, right? and that kind of appeasement is so damaging. when my two daughters have to see and hear reform people who campaign for nigel farage calling me an effing . it hurts and it makes me effing. it hurts and it makes me angry. and i think he has some questions to answer . questions to answer. >> gloves off. but is this newfound energy and character going to be enough for a 95th minute winner on the

_ the huge majority for the labour party we — the huge majority for the labour party. e story of the night — but here in scotland, the story of the night is the demise of the snp. the exit _ the night is the demise of the snp. the exit poll, as we heard from senior— the exit poll, as we heard from senior politicians, was at the lower end of— senior politicians, was at the lower end of their— senior politicians, was at the lower end of their expectations stopped once again in this campaign, they put independence at the forefront of their campaign and not the issues that matter to people such as the health— that matter to people such as the health service, education and other public— health service, education and other public services. it�*s health service, education and other public services.— public services. it's not 'ust the demise of i public services. it's not 'ust the demise of the i public services. it's not 'ust the demise of the snp i public services. it's not 'ust the demise of the snp in i public services. it's not just the demise of the snp in scotland. | pub

are upbeat and the applause is not of been for keir starmer today from these activists, their labour partythere's a mood of optimism and excitement amongst labour supporters at the moment but that being said, this campaign is been criticised for being in some cases, unambitious with the manifesto and sir keir starmer campaign is been criticised as becoming somewhat boring and speaking to people around the leader of the last few days, they are feeling that a careful cautious strategy has paid off to some degree and are trying to emphasise the moment getting out that vote because they're hearing messages from the conservative party they think labour could be having some super majority in downplaying that in events and they do not want people to sit on their hands and sit at home and think it's not working and that some kind of done deal and we keep hearing the slogans that if you want change, you have to vote for it and we are at the third event of the day chris across the country and being on a bus a plan and a train and all modes of transport.— on a bus a plan and a train and all modes of

_ democratic and labour party took two and the alliance party— democratic and labour party took two ance party had won. - and the alliance party had won. massive — and the alliance party had won. massive changes— and the alliance party had won. massive changes are _ and the alliance party had won. massive changes are not - and the alliance party had won. i massive changes are not expected and the alliance party had won. - massive changes are not expected but if the dup_ massive changes are not expected but if the dup loses— massive changes are not expected but if the dup loses any— massive changes are not expected but if the dup loses any ground, - massive changes are not expected but if the dup loses any ground, it - if the dup loses any ground, it could — if the dup loses any ground, it could lead _ if the dup loses any ground, it could lead to _ if the dup loses any ground, it could lead to sinn _ if the dup loses any ground, it could lead to sinn fein- if the dup loses any ground, it could lead to sinn fein you - if the dup loses any ground, it. could lead to sinn fein you want a

so how keir has changed the labour party. so you're how keir has changed the labour party . lar seats and you're seeing a certain result in that seat. but for labour to win across the country in the way that the exit poll implies requires conservative voters in those seats to be switching to labourin those seats to be switching to labour in order to propel laboun labour in order to propel labour, to be able to take those individual constituencies . individual constituencies. >> yes. but what? but i mean, the point is, with all of this, what we are seeing is no enthusiasm for labour. there's certainly the split to the right is causing a lot of problems, but where's the enthusiasm for labour if your vote share isn't increasing the enthusiasm for labouris increasing the enthusiasm for labour is pretty evident from the fact if your exit poll is right, we're going from our worst result for 85 years, and the possible end of the labour party into power. >> now, i don't know what the end result is going to be. there's obviously a lot of marginal seats in that. we've we've only got a

things like labour party conference. >> there is normally a motion every single year at labour party reform. >> and looking at systems like proportional representation. now, of course, the argument that's always been pushed back is that in 2011, obviously there was the vote on this and that it didn't pass. so they've always thought that it's best to stick with it. but i mean, there's no denying that the reason for that is because it benefits the labour party. and it benefits the tory party. now, i'm thrilled with the labour result, and i'm thrilled with the fact we've got a new government that i'm sure and i hope i'm sincerely hoping will stick to its values and change britain for the better. but it isn't fair, you know, when it comes to democracy. and i do think it would be nice to see the labour party make some reforms in that direction that aren't in its own best interests. that would give the general population, i think, a big, a big boost of reassurance . reassurance. >> yeah. well, keir starmer did say people first party second or party second, people first or country first. and

the labour black party are t in: to things. the labour black party are trying to regain — things. regain the mantle - things. the labour black party are trying to regain the mantle of- trying to regain the mantle of credibility —— the labour party, is not a fear that they're being boring and cautious and what have they got to offer? is there enthusiasm? mr; to offer? is there enthusiasm? my view on this is labour have to walk a thin— view on this is labour have to walk a thin line — view on this is labour have to walk a thin line of— view on this is labour have to walk a thin line of telling people there's— a thin line of telling people there's no point in being so overwhelmed with despair that nothing — overwhelmed with despair that nothing can get better, just as nothing — nothing can get better, just as nothing has got better for ia years, there _ nothing has got better for ia years, there is— nothing has got better for ia years, there is hope, but they also can't ever_ there is hope, but they also can't ever the — there is hope, but they also can't ever the hope because... def

heard of pat mcfadden before the election campaign, when he became the voice, the face of the labour partyhour, he expressed caution about what labour could do but confidence that they could bring about real change. now, the test is on. thanks for watching. hello. well, it's been a pretty cloudy start to the weekend for most parts of the uk. the thickest cloud running thin off the north sea, affecting east scotland and eastern england, where we've also seen some outbreaks of rain. but across the south and west of the country, that's where we've seen the best of breaks in the cloud, although we did have some very heavy downpours across some southern coastal counties. with the sunshine coming out across parts of southern england, we saw temperatures in the warmest spots reach the low 20s, which felt, i'm sure, quite nice. now, overnight tonight, the low pressure in the north sea stays put. it will continue to feed in these northerly winds, with further outbreaks of rain at times affecting eastern areas of both scotland and england. temperatures, for the most part, staying into double figures

supporting every single thing the labour party is going to do. s are not unusual, but they are tightly governed by electoral law. it may be that in this case, electoral law has been broken. we've got to look at the details. obviously, the police are investigating it, but the labour party does not come to this with clean hands. they have dipped their hands in the in blood all over the north of england , all over the country in england, all over the country in fact, with these third party campaigns. so they may be crying on because they lost, but they back themselves. >> this is my next question, which is that are they just crying about it now because it started to affect them ? started to affect them? >> yeah. and look, in terms of intimidation , obviously that's intimidation, obviously that's completely appalling. i know jonathan ashworth has spoken about the intimidation that took place , but, you know, this is place, but, you know, this is nothing new. in fact, in the five elections, i fought the worst in terms of intimidation was 2017. you had

starmer's labour party will continue its rond. with israel lobbiists while in power, what will the lobbyexpect in return for the support it gave the party before it reach downing street? joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert and eminent scholarly critic of israel david miller. david's a senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul sam university and he's a co-director of the lobbiing watch dock spinwatch. today's guest is one of our regular contributors. he's the celebrated hip-hop artist and podcast presenter from press news loke. loke has been highly. critical of the israel lobby's influence on the british labor party, which is now in government. he's also revealed the new prime minister's links to the zincentity and in a double down news broadcast said you cannot trust a single word that comes out of sakia starmer's mouth. welcome to the show. david, just to tell us you about some of these organizations that that victor blank funded at the same time as he was funding the office course for rachel reese. well, victor blank is interestin

i am saying that the labour party seems to be i that the labour party seems to be 100% _ that the labour00% campaigning and very little about— 100% campaigning and very little about what it's actually going to do in government and i think most people — in government and i think most people watching would quite like to have an _ people watching would quite like to have an idea about what that's going to be because at the moment all they are doing _ to be because at the moment all they are doing is _ to be because at the moment all they are doing is rolling everything out without _ are doing is rolling everything out without actually positively say... de public— without actually positively say... de public spending cuts have to admit _ de public spending cuts have to admit this— de public spending cuts have to admit this october. _ let's have a look at some of tomotrow�*s front pages. the times, starmer, a big majority will be best. labourfaces the times, starmer, a big majority will be best. labour faces up to the prospect of a far right neighbour in france. the guardian, labour would tak

so i was what he's done to the labour party. so i was very what he's done to the labour party . was very polite. >> you didn't say that earlier. oh, you said you couldn't stand him. you're never going to get that. oh, yeah. never. >> yeah. yeah. i couldn't vote for keir starmer. and i'm a bit worried, really about where we're going, because i don't think it's healthy to have such a massive majority on a low turnout. and and a low share of the vote. so, yeah, it's all a bit of a mess, i think. >> yeah. well we'll see. i mean, you know, keir starmer, he will be our new prime minister. will. hello hello, will. good morning. now, who did you vote for? >> i voted reform before them. >> i voted reform before them. >> who did you vote for? >> who did you vote for? >> conservative before. >> conservative before. >> why did you change, >> why did you change, >> because i feel a bit let down by the conservative party. not helping people, especially rishi. not helping people in his constituency , i.e. running small constituency, i.e. running small businesses , it's not very often businesses

but because labouris parties are over 50. but because labourrity of the seats. >> and yet that 20 point lead that we saw in the polls has become a ten point lead in real life . life. >> yes, over 11% as we're seeing it. so the polls clearly have overestimated labour's lead a bit. it's still enough for labour to get a sizeable majority, but not quite the massive majority that it looked like, before the polls closed. >> well, should we have a little look at how the map of the country has changed colour because this was completely white before, we're now seeing a spread of colour. we can see these four reform seats, particularly in the east of the country, but also a splodge of yellow . all of these seats were yellow. all of these seats were blue at the start of the night. the lib dems picking up around cambridgeshire and north norfolk as well. >> yeah, so we're seeing a lot. >> we're going to come back to stephen and camilla. >> all right. tom, thanks very much indeed. let's take you to richmond and northallerton and richmond and northallerton an

certainly the i labour party today is unrecognisable from the _ labour party today is unrecognisable f its greatest defeats in - one of its greatest defeats in history— one of its greatest defeats in history in _ one of its greatest defeats in history in 2019. _ one of its greatest defeats in history in 2019. defeat - one of its greatest defeats in history in 2019. defeat can i one of its greatest defeats ini history in 2019. defeat can be one of its greatest defeats in i history in 2019. defeat can be a fantastic— history in 2019. defeat can be a fantastic teacher— history in 2019. defeat can be a fantastic teacher but _ history in 2019. defeat can be a fantastic teacher but it's - history in 2019. defeat can be a fantastic teacher but it's where| history in 2019. defeat can be a i fantastic teacher but it's where the conservatives _ fantastic teacher but it's where the conservatives decide _ fantastic teacher but it's where the conservatives decide to _ fantastic teacher but it's where the conservatives decide to take i fantastic teacher but it's where the conservatives decide to ta

be in the labour party if i_ obviously, iwould be in the labour party if i got the labour party was g. i think this will create a bad situation for the country. _ create a bad situation for the country, but one from which we can recover, _ country, but one from which we can recover, but — country, but one from which we can recover, but that would not have been _ recover, but that would not have been the — recover, but that would not have been the case ofjeremy corbyn and john mcdonnell had taken power. i am very conscious of 2a! conservative mps lose — very conscious of 2a! conservative mps lose their seats, it will be a very— mps lose their seats, it will be a very painful time for them, their families, — very painful time for them, their families, their staff and the conservative party, and obviously, all of— conservative party, and obviously, all of us _ conservative party, and obviously, all of us are — conservative party, and obviously, all of us are very worried about the future _ all of us are very worried about the future of— all of us are very worried about the future of the

the labour party has won this - the labour party has won this general— the labour party has won thisn and i have caused sir keir_ general election and i have caused sir keir starmerto general election and i have caused sir keir starmer to congratulate him, _ sir keir starmer to congratulate him. and — sir keir starmer to congratulate him. and i— sir keir starmer to congratulate him, and i take responsibility for the toss — him, and i take responsibility for the loss. ., ., the loss. there we have it, at 4.45 in the morning. — the loss. there we have it, at 4.45 in the morning, rishi _ the loss. there we have it, at 4.45 in the morning, rishi sunak- the loss. there we have it, at 4.45 in the morning, rishi sunak saying explicitly— in the morning, rishi sunak saying exoticitly that _ in the morning, rishi sunak saying explicitly that it _ in the morning, rishi sunak saying explicitly that it is _ in the morning, rishi sunak saying explicitly that it is over. _ in the morning, rishi sunak saying explicitly that it is over. we - in the morning, rishi sunak saying explicitly that it is ov

the general elections in britain have played out with a win for the labour party. longtime israeli asset k starma has been thrust into power as prime minister. this is, of course, bad news for palestine. before the election, labor has claimed that one of starmer's first acts would be to recognize a palestinian state. however, just before the election, starmer backtracked, stating that such an act would harm britain's special relationship with the united states. who are some of the pro israel individuals that have been wooing labor, and who are the other figures who have pumped last minute funds into the party just before the elections, the new? chancellor of the x checker rachel reeves received close to 100,000 from israel lobbyist victor blank to cover office costs over the course of year. bank was chairman of floyd's tsb and the mirror group newspapers. through his charitable foundation, blanc has funded b halokem, which pumps cash from britain into the israeli occupation forces. stuart roden gave last-minute injection of £570,000 to the labor party. just a week

the biggest donors to the labour party . so donors to the labour party.e got 1 or 2 of their people in. hurrah for that and well done. but watch this space. i suspect it's just a work in progress as far as they're concerned, and wes streeting what an entry he's got. >> the junior doctors strike was mysteriously called off right before the general election, but they will still have their bowl out. they will want some coins dropped into their bowl . 35. dropped into their bowl. 35. they've been saying now labour, i continually tried to draw them on this throughout the campaign. so what will you pay them? what will be your response to these demands of course, they say, tight lipped, that tap dance is over. tight lipped, that tap dance is over . now that they're in power, over. now that they're in power, they're going to be sitting down with these unions, and presumably they won't be watering down their demands any time soon. >> i would have thought not. there's no indication of that from, from from the from the doctor's side . but but wes doctor's side. but

it just felt like the conservatives basically agreed with the labour party . with the labour party. >> i think about a quarter of the bills, 40 draft bills and actual bills in there. >> i think 40 could have been shut your eyes. imagine the tory government doing them in a fifth term. no question. you heard there from rishi sunak saying that they wouldn't oppose for opposition's sake. well, you might argue that you're paid 50 grand a year. mr sunak , as the grand a year. mr sunak, as the leader of the opposition, please do oppose when you can because that's your that's the point of yourjob that's your that's the point of your job to challenge this. that's your that's the point of yourjob to challenge this. this your job to challenge this. this government with a huge majority. no, i think it was it was it was as limited. i think the king king's speech, lack of ambition that we saw in the manifesto of the party, you heard from sir keir starmer saying that the snake oil charmer populism may sound seductive, but it drives us into the dead of end of further division. so clearly they think l

labour towards the labour party. as in 1997 under tony blair, and it is an even more remarkable achievement because they were coming from so far back. but this swing from a big conservative majority to a big labour majority is likely something which we could see happen the other way, perhaps in just five years time. the support for keir starmer, it seems at the moment, is very broad indeed , but it doesn't broad indeed, but it doesn't seem to be very deep. the first evidence for that is that low vote share the other evidence is that there are a lot of marginals. now, a lot of seats in scotland, which just went over to labour but were almost saved by the snp. keir starmer is really, really aware of that. he has a big majority, but he also has a huge challenge on his hands and he knows it. >> olivia. of course, the new prime minister has plenty to get stuck into from here forth, but do you think he's going to have one eye on nigel farage? his first big speech post—election? i think in what, an hour's time ? i think in w

way to london for his final act as prime minister before he hands the power over to the incoming labour party to find out how big that majority is. we are getting the news that labour has announced they have passed the 326 seat majority, and we are waiting to see how big that majority will be. exit polls suggest somewhere between 405-410, a commanding majority, of the scale we have not seen since tony blair's election win in the 1990's. the pound looking well in this environment, on a decent winning streak at the moment. 127.68 against the greenback, the u.s. dollar weaker against all the g10 currencies. india has been trading coming up on six minutes. we are seeing modest declines on the major indian indexes. the nifty off by about 0.3%. the addition of indian bonds in jp morgan's sovereign index has turned the market into a global point for global investors, and will now look for triggers that could impact markets in the coming weeks. let's bring in parul mittal sinha, macro head of trading: standard chartered bank. thank you for joining us. we are seeing a lot of bond buying by foreign ban

you know, the labour party in the end will always be, you know, the opposition for farage, the enemiestory party which he's trying to kill off. >> but keir starmer does know the labour party are well aware of the impact that reform made in this election. and they will know that two out of three voters did not vote for the labour party, and they are going to have to somehow appease that contingent of people who are waiting for action on immigration. >> well, the labour party is making a point of not going anywhere near the discussion about their actual popular vote and the fact that, you know, it was comparable to post—iraq blair, you know, a vote share. it wasn't. obviously they won a stunning parliamentary majority. but in terms of actual votes in the ballot box, it wasn't nearly as successful as i think they hoped or they imagined. and that means that they i don't think they care very much. they're not going there. and so farage. well, but farage farage poses the kind of populist, threat. he whatever you think about reform, they have captured that kind of desire for change among peop

labour party, once by what the labour party, once by what the labour party once represented, is utterlye, never to return for good or ill. it's interesting always to remember that the original logo of the fabian society, founded in 1884 and dedicated to achieving socialism, not by revolution but by stealth, was that self—same wolf in sheep's clothing. the fabians , still alive and fabians, still alive and sneaking, are named after a roman general, fabius, remembered for his tactic of patiently wearing down his enemies over time. now the empty, heartless marionette that is labour has cast aside the wants of workers safe borders, stable communities, energy that's affordable and reliable , that's affordable and reliable, employment based on merit and not to meet inclusivity and diversity targets. labour now, just like the conservatives before and as i said at the top, the other side of the uniparty coin is every bit as empty, disingenuous, existing only to serve the needs of the globalist agenda , its representatives agenda, its representatives being no more than factotums puppeteers moved

and following a landslide victory for the labour party, we examine how the new uk government will reset ties with asia. hello and a warm welcome to business today. i'm steve lai. we begin here in asia, where citizens injapan�*s capital have just re—elected yuriko koike for a third term as the governor of tokyo. she was seen as the preferred candidate forjapan�*s ruling party. it's a key election because tokyo is an economic engine ofjapan. it's home to a tenth of japan's population and its economy accounts for a fifth of the country's gdp, approximately the same size as the economy of netherlands. yuriko koike will have an annual budget worth $100 billion at her disposal as the city continues its push to be asia's main financial centre. but competition has been stiff with the likes of hong kong and singapore as alternative hubs. so what will her top priority be as she enters her third term? let's bring in nobuko kobayashi to find out. thank you so much forjoining me this morning. firstly, want to get your take on her winning this third term in office. what do you put that down to? it me

labour. no wonder the party wanted to come here to celebrate. ngs. its share of the vote in wales was actually down — the number of labour voters, the lowest since 1935. there are lots of lessons for us in the result, and the scale of the victory does give us a special responsibility. but i found on the doorstep that, as well as a real thirst for change, there's an honesty about the length of time it will take to put right the last 1a years. it is the end of an era for the conservatives here. former welsh secretaries all lost their seats in what was a total tory wipe—out. people were telling us what they felt about some of the antics and shenanigans that had gone on over the last five years in westminster, and that turned people off from voting conservative. so the tide has turned in wales, and notjust for the bigger parties. look beneath the surface and you'll also see a swell of support for reform in wales. not enough to claim any mps this time, but they will have an eye on the senedd elections just around the corner. plaid, too, says it's head

the labour party one seat after seat _ party weren't they? an idea of the size and turnaround for labour. the biggest story here in scotland was the scale of the defeat for the snp. they won nine scottish seeds, last general election they picked up 48 scotch receipts, and the snp have become a party accustomed to winning, and winning big, so last night was a disappointing evening for them and we are here in glasgow before this election was because, all of the city seats were held by the snp. this morning, it is woken up and it is turning red, all of the city seats are now held by labour —— labour, and that is a story that is played out in constituencies across scotland last night.— scotland last night. katie, does this mean for— scotland last night. katie, does this mean for people _ scotland last night. katie, does this mean for people who - scotland last night. katie, does this mean for people who were | this mean for people who were pushing for independence for scotland that that dream is now over? �* . . scotland that that dream is now ov

— in the short term with the labour party and — in the short term with the labour party and now rime minister— who are openly saying the prime minister has got this wrong, but are somehow— minister has got this wrong, but are somehow trying to square a circle by saying _ somehow trying to square a circle by saying it _ somehow trying to square a circle by saying it is _ somehow trying to square a circle by saying it isjustified in terms of unity — saying it isjustified in terms of unity. eitherthey saying it isjustified in terms of unity. either they got elected on a massive _ unity. either they got elected on a massive majority for change and at the moment we haven't changed anything — the moment we haven't changed anything but don't worry we will change — anything but don't worry we will change it— anything but don't worry we will change it at some point in the future, — change it at some point in the future, i— change it at some point in the future, i am change it at some point in the future, lam not change it at some point in the future, i am not sure if that's what people _

scottish labour is now the party— performance. scottish labour is now the party of— performance. hey had before, let's see best. right, there you go _ before, let's see best. right, there you go you — before, let's see best. right, there you go. you can see particularly classically — you go. you can see particularly classically in the south, south—east and west— classically in the south, south—east and west of— classically in the south, south—east and west of england, very big tory majorities~ — and west of england, very big tory majorities. i willjust point out three — majorities. i willjust point out three seats around here if i can, we had these _ three seats around here if i can, we had these three very big majorities in cannock— had these three very big majorities in cannock chase, litchfield and tamworth, _ in cannock chase, litchfield and tamworth, those three seats right next to each other. now we go back to all— next to each other. now we go back to all of— next to each other. now we go back to all of them together, and what i'm to all of them together, and what i'm going

so i have been an independent mp but a member of the labour party ever since that time. he party then announced i was not eligible to even apply to be deliver bank candidate. -- riverbank candidate. many of my constituents were angry about this and lobbied me to put my name forward as an independent and say you cannot take this -- we cannot take this, please stand as an independent. so i did. from nothing five weeks ago, we built a norm's campaign and won with 49.4% of the vote, not quite 2% but almost there. -- not quite 50% of the vote but i was there. we won the election on the principal positions of a ceasefire in gaza and recognition of palestine on an economic strategy by reducing taxation's to the poorest, increasing taxation for the richest, and commitment to a green new deal and environment of policies. particularly, housing and stress issues in my constituency. we are proud of our constituency voted differently and gave me that mandate. i am joined now in parliament by four other independents who are elected in different parts of the country. we will be holding

so iam hoping, as the labour party still that idea. e argue for ending the sewage scandal, we argue for action on the cost of living, that the labour government will realise that we actually have the best arguments, the best policies, and take them and that would be great.— that would be great. reform uk got many more — that would be great. reform uk got many more votes _ that would be great. reform uk got many more votes than _ that would be great. reform uk got many more votes than you, - that would be great. reform uk got many more votes than you, but - that would be great. reform uk got| many more votes than you, but have ended up with far, far fewer seats. is that fair? well, you know, laura, that the lib dems have long argued for their votes and long argued for electoral reform and proportional reputation macro representation. we want to improve our democracy because it is broken and we will continue to make that case. there might be people elected to be don't agree with and that has been the case with first past the post because

lexicon anatases new one but the reason that conservatives are warning about it is because the labour party power to pass the legislation. labour dismisses that as a desperate bid at the last minute for conservatives. there would be pressure on dahl me to be bolder about his economic agenda bloomberg economic says that would be a boom for the uk economy. some economists say that currently his plan is a gamble on growth. let me take you to the next likely scenario. a majority of 150 plus, seats for labor. for tony blare in 1997, he got a majority of 179 seats. that kicked off 13 years in power. be bigger even than this record of tony blare's. and it would be twice as big as boris johnson's 80-seat majority in 2019 sorry less than tony blare but more than boris johnson. it would mean that dahl me could get his legislation passed but what it would not mean is that the conservatives would go on to extinction. a 50-plus, seat majority for the labour party if we dial back through history, this would have been a big deal before we had boris johnson's party get a and the premiership. but now, this

activist _ community centre with a labour party activist and _ community centre with a labour partyy the same throughout reading labour— broadly the same throughout reading labour saving want change, after vote and — labour saving want change, after vote and trying to combat some of the tory— vote and trying to combat some of the tory messaging, particularly the conservatives saying a warning against — conservatives saying a warning against a — conservatives saying a warning against a potential labour super majority — against a potential labour super majority in china compacting the potential— majority in china compacting the potential complacency and thinking about— potential complacency and thinking about supporting them. but overall, the mood _ about supporting them. but overall, the mood for labour activists and people _ the mood for labour activists and people i— the mood for labour activists and people i speak to is pretty good and they're _ people i speak to is pretty good and they're feeling pretty optimistic in they're feeling pretty optimistic in the event — they're feelin

how warm the water was there in the caribbean scary numbers. >> now, more from london on the labour party's landslide victory in parliamentary sections, just ahead. plus what this labor victory could mean for the special relationship to the uk and the u.s. will labour leaders work with another possible trump administration? >> sunday dr. sanjay gupta reports on hold for the devastating effects of alzheimer's reversing, something that seems so preordained. it sounds extraordinary dr. sanjay gupta reports the last alzheimer's patient sunday at eight on cn do not buy generic viagra until you check out this program, giving away 100 milligrams generic viagra for just $0.87 cvs and walgreens don't want you to know about this because they sell the same tablets for 30 to $40 each. don't believe me. look at this. this is from cvs. look, nine tablets, 100 milligrams solana fill, aka generic viagra for 400 $406 let's $45 a tablet. this is from walgreens 400 and $417 for nine tablets of 100 milligrams. sildenafil, or $46 a tablet you can now get the same nine tablets. the same 100 milligrams strength f