you also want to bring in majority voting on all major issues. but the smaller countries are never going to agree to that of a, it's a non stop to well, no, because the, the boss that we have managed to allowed the, the majority voting good. not to be spending that well, the fact that they will the always be not, is more that down to the now that ended up. yeah. you and young, they, they, they usually that the disagree at that the, even the, from a less a be down to is more a gantries. a you have to make up your mind. you cannot be in favor of the unified, they've gone through the end of the opening the door. so to create and you know what the west and bog down. and at the same time, to resist the does it majority voting because the 2 things that do not kind of are incompatible. the more we are, the more efficient must be the voting get. they both the system and also, you know, around that they bring that down say that it's not that when you vote the by majority, you'll impose your decisions with the minority. when everybody knows that the, at th

a majority to this room, right? but we don't have even even the majority for the presidential, much for the presidential. a question. and this is why we are struggling and these why the national, the assembly is busy go it through the being told that he borrowed eyes off the selection. so i mean, it cut all our lives down. yeah. you couldn't do it, could be power lies because that would be a good be i might need it. is it as a reference? voltaire? what would we decide is it started off? i mean, everybody must take on the is the only responsibilities, even with as much they go on that responsibility that this up, despite the doubting patient that with this situation, they will have to decide whether they want to give the majority to the president or they want to give much, i'll do this to him, right. president macro has 3 is left in office. if his property does less than expected in the parliamentary elections, my team resign. i don't think so because the french a vote as, as really decided that they wanted him. eh,

you also want to bring in majority voting on all major issues, but the smaller countries and never got to agree to that of it. it's an all the start to well, no, because the, the boss that we have managed to allowed the, the majority voting good. not to be spending that well, the fact that there was the always being that is more that down to the doubt that in the union they, they, the issue is that the disagree at that the, even the, from a less a be down to is more of gantries a you have to make up your mind a cannot be in favor of the unified, they've gone through the end of the opening the door. so to create and you know, the west and bog down. and at the same time, to resist the, the majority of all team because the, to the said do not, cannot, are incompatible. the more we are, the more efficient must be the voting get there, but with the system. and also, you know, around that they bring that down say that it's not that when you vote the by majority your, your pose, your decisions are the minority. when everybody knows that, that the, at the end of the day, we can vote by majorit

or if they want to give a clear majority to ease a reform is project a to date, we don't save it majority to this room, right? but we don't have even even the majority for the presidential, much for the presidential. a question. and this is why we are struggling and these why the national, the assembly is busy, got it through the being built by the bar lies after the selection. so i mean, it took all our lives that they couldn't do. it could be power lies because it would be a good be i money it is, it is a difference of all the what would we decide is it started off. i mean, everybody must take on the is the only responsibilities, even with as much they've gone that responsibility that this, that this value that, that in patient that with the situation, they will have to decide whether they want to give a majority to the precedent. or they want to give much, i'll give this to him, right. president macro has 3 is left in office. if his property does less than expected in the parliamentary elections, my team resign. i don't think so because the french a vote as, as really decided that they

would be a majority of votes in a _ the rest of the united kingdom would be a majority of votes in aajority of votes in a scottish referendum, which is obviously a i referendum, which is obviously a much _ referendum, which is obviously a much higher— referendum, which is obviously a much higher bar— referendum, which is obviously a much higher bar than _ referendum, which is obviously a much higher bar than the - referendum, which is obviously ai much higher bar than the majority referendum, which is obviously a i much higher bar than the majority of the 57 _ much higher bar than the majority of the 57 scotches _ much higher bar than the majority of the 57 scotches seats _ much higher bar than the majority of the 57 scotches seats that _ much higher bar than the majority of the 57 scotches seats that are - much higher bar than the majority of the 57 scotches seats that are beingi the 57 scotches seats that are being contested _ the 57 scotches seats that are being contested this — the 57 scotches seats that are being contested this time _ the 57 scotches seats that are being contest

but when it comes party majority. but when it comes to _ party majority.to the economy, . party majority. but when it comes to the economy, it | party majority. but when it - comes to the economy, it won't be business as usual and the rear reaction on the market was big infrastructure stocks, banks, etc, dived in value and the thought that he cannot plough ahead with his promises. that's right. you know, there is a concern. what we do know in india is that even during a period of coalition government, actually indian was able to make difficult market reforms in the 1990s, so it is not necessarily a problem, but there is a question about whether narendra modi will be diverted from his economic reforms. as of right now, it doesn't seem to be the case. i think that most of the parties actually hold fairly similar views on the kinds of market reforms that are necessary and on the increasing digitisation that we have seen in india and cash transfers. but it remains to be seen on some of the sticky issues, where the parties might come head to head, whether that

you're a bastard, major daursky, come with us, what's the matter, wait, rom.jor daursky meets with a criminal authority, a stern one, who supposedly helps daursky in the investigation of the murder of shatov, but it is the stern one who will take shatov’s place in the weapons smuggling scheme, and you, major, helped him in this, maybe you got the wrong way, that’s all sailed, sushi oars. comrade lieutenant colonel, on what grounds was daursky detained? damn he is accused of obstructing the investigation of possible arms trafficking, do you already understand that this is nonsense? well, take it easy, take it easy, i’m the only one who’s kind to you i’ll give you some advice, forget about daurian, they’re with schur, they ’re strangers. well, let them threaten, well, you’re one of them, but you’ll start to appear, what’s wrong with you, you need it, you know? i understand, i have understood you for a long time. well done, major is free. pyotr arkaevich, daursky was taken away. i don't know, fsb. i 'll call you back. colonel, you are making a big mistake, a very

massive majority actually is not great _ massive majority actually is not great for — massive majorityy, _ massive majority actually is not great for democracy, which - massive majority actually is not great for democracy, which is l massive majority actually is notl great for democracy, which is an even _ great for democracy, which is an even stronger— great for democracy, which is an even stronger argument- great for democracy, which is an even stronger argument for- great for democracy, which is an . even stronger argument for having some _ even stronger argument for having some greens — even stronger argument for having some greens who— even stronger argument for having some greens who will— even stronger argument for having some greens who will hold - even stronger argument for having some greens who will hold them l even stronger argument for having | some greens who will hold them to account, _ some greens who will hold them to account, to — some greens who will hold them to account, to ask— some greens who will hold them to account, to ask the _ some greens who will hold them t

generation - out of majority. 50 you think the younger generation in i out of majority. 50 you thinkger generation in south africa is likely behind a watershed moment as you called it? , ~ , ., it? overwhelmingly. when you have 11 million _ it? overwhelmingly. when you have 11 million eligible - it? overwhelmingly. when you have 11 million eligible voters l have 11 million eligible voters that did not register, another 13 million who did register but didn't participate. and of those who did participate, in provinces like kwazulu—natal, anc stronghold, jacob zuma's new party absolutely dominated. overwhelmingly young people who feel disenfranchised and that the anc has lost its way, has become corrupt, and is not focused on creating more broadly shared prosperity, that is driving a lot of volatility in the system. when i had the privilege of serving, i observed a national election there... it was already becoming abundantly clear that there was a downward trajectory for the anc because it was failing to deliver on its central service to the country. rolling blackouts, whites who repre

this is a super, super majority . also is a super, super majority.and interestingly it has reform the reform party. also on zero seats. now it also says that three quarters of the conservative cabinet will be booted out at the next election . booted out at the next election. this is an astonishing poll from the telegraph. another one is expected to land at just after 5:00, so we've got two to discuss. an astonishing set of apocalyptic results here for the conservative party. we'll have full analysis on this throughout the rest of this hour. just to repeat some of this sunak to lose his seat. 58 seats left for the conservatives 516 for the labour party, a majority of 382 seats, 50 seats predicted for ed davis, liberal democrat party surging back. no seats for the reform party. a huge amount of disgust with our political editor chris hope after this. but before all of that, here's your weather with aidan mcgivern. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hi there, time for the met office weather forecast for gb news. i

but to get the majority . it really depends on how the other factors react and whether they will unify and try to block again, hoss, if done in the past, they'll have somebody with us or not assertive frank voters elected depends national valley body. should this be seen as a boat in support? of the far right policies or protest, but against my costs. it used to be a protest vote and against just douglas month on the whole and also against my client. i think it's becoming more and more at a real choice from these voters minutes doubled, the voice seems to 2022 people. now they're not afraid anymore. to say that voted full 9. the pen. all 4 shall done by the 9. awesome. and when i send out it's in, in, in, in the past, you know, people wouldn't really say that's and now it's, it's been, it's becoming more, you know, it's, people become more open. so it is votes, a clear board of support for the summers that shortly or so against my goal was very unpopular as well. but people are more of full policies in support

majority phone to ranger mode is a lions could put the brakes on government reforms. use type of site that moody's high load has deemed the and the ranger moody is greeted by crowds of supporters after winning his seat again in the city of errand. i see in the northern indian state of utah per dash, but as him do nationalist b, j. p. parties. last half, it seats in the bell whether state which had been a bastion of support and the 2 previous elections. this helped to fuel his loss of an outright majority in parliament. moody will now have to rely on his coalition partners and the national democratic alliance to make policy decisions and pass laws. addressing party members at b. j. p. headquarters. the populace leader held the wind as an historical feet. despite the setback, he becomes only the 2nd indian leader to win a 3rd consecutive term. bully uh, victory is a win for the world's largest democracy some of the g. but the opposition is also celebrating after surpassing expectations. an exit poll predictions the congress party calls the substantial gains made by the

then borderline needs to secure a majority here in the european parliament, a majority of the seats, which you see behind me in the european problem. it's heavy cycle and really looks like there every will be every seat to play for because those she has the majority in favor and principal of centrist park. these centrist majority has held, there will be sent defenders within those mainstream groups. and therefore it could come down to a bit of a nail by ser, for team of underlining those hoping she secures the 2nd term in office and looking at reports. uh, certainly in the english speaking uh, press uh, the georgia, melanie of italy through house being, who has been seen as be on the far right, she seems to be being transferred to something of a queen maker if i can put it that way. well really what this is gonna come down to now is where the red lines are drawn by the sensor, right? so where of underlined the sites to agree to work with essentially because she will be looking for that product majority of not might mean looking towards indeed some parts of the far. right? so this que

but it's a far cry from the super majority that they wanted to. and if we look at the matching for a 2 thirds majority, that would be around $359.00 seats. this majority enables any alliance all potty to change in the constitution and they have fall from that as of now. but then again, things can change quickly here. so we have to take these early trends with a pinch of salt as well. but one thing is undisputable, and that is basically the to if and that ends remotely want to form a government, he would be setting a new record, wouldn't be a definite vision would be uh, ending for a search consecutive term. and he would only be the 2nd indian prime minister to do that off till one of india founding fathers trouble. i knew he was in the 1st prime minister in fact, so moody which be only the 2nd one in india's post independence history to achieve this. and he looks on track to do that yet the majority will be diminished. and for him and to speech therapy, that might mean that they would have to compromise maybe a little bit more with that partners i

sent, from nowhere, unknown to whom, the sergeant-major, the sergeant-major kotszuba, allow me, the sergeant-major with them, touch lieutenant, you and i have the same functions, well, the foreman gives, we must train them, train them well, then they will have a better chance of surviving, leave the foreman in peace, cadets who are successful in all subjects can be sent to the host of the work, they will not suffer, but for those who remain and those who are double students, this is only for you... ed, they have already been assigned additional classes in the main subjects at this time, okay, let me go, go, no, i won’t persuade you, they are good, of course they are good, 2700 undermining, come in, hello, it’s you, hello, you know without a sleeve, well, who sells ducats at the market. 2 rubles per pack, this is ivan nikonorich, my neighbor, please tell him, he’s gone at the farmer's market. but i have no time to wait, goodbye, goodbye. so put the menge, it’s fine, remove the ladder, let’s go on board, wow! okay, let's go, let's go, go, where are you going, forward, smoke break, guys, smoke break,

so the 1st thing to bear in mind is that the far right parties do not have a good king majority. that is the 1st thing to see. and then the 2nd thing, which is another big crest. and also, when it comes to their possible impact and to the influence is whether the far right parties which are right now in 2 groupings in the, in the far right area, you're being conservative from form is and the far right identity and democracy groups, whether they can team up or not experts doubting that this is the case, but this remains to be seen. but this would also have an impact in general. what is being said here, even though they do not have a blocking majority, that there is a possibility that over all european politics will move further to the right. because the other parties like the center right might take and topics that they are pushing forward like and there again, screen policies. they have a hard migration spence and that they are the more central right parties take this in and that therefore the phone of the european union moves a bit more to the red sea. it shows in, in brussels.

what are the trends here, do you see whether the majority of ukrainian citizens now still support the ban or some kind of state intervention? you know, it's a difficult question, because if we're talking about public. opinion of ukrainians, in fact the majority of ukrainians now associate the ukrainian orthodox church with, unfortunately, with russia, with russian aggression and advocate its ban. we offered three options, by the way, one of them is conditionally - not to touch the church, that is , to investigate only individual offenses, the second option - to establish state control, but not to ban it completely, and by the way, this is an option for those who simply do not like state prohibitions, and the third option is to ban it completely, and the fact that we consistently have about 60% who are in favor of a ban and another 20% who are in favor of a state ban... indicates that the population has a stable association of this church with russia, although they assert their formal lack of connection, but this is not convincing for citizens , but there is a more difficult question,

major, for the conversation, it was a major of the armed forces of ukraine, a special officer, people'sne of the eighth convocation, ihor lapin. friends, we are working live on the tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms, for those who are watching us live there now, please subscribe to our platforms and, rather, to our pages on these platforms and.. . vote in our survey, we are asking you the following today: do you hope that the new composition of the european parliament will support ukraine? on youtube everything is quite simple: yes, no , if you watch us on tv, pick up your smartphone or phone and vote if you hope that the new composition of the parliament will support ee ukraine 0800 211 381, no 0800 211 382, ​​all calls to these numbers are free, vote, at the end of the program we will sum up. this vote is still with us

a number of election with a huge majority. a number of election campaigns _ with a huge majority.lection campaigns in _ with a huge majority. a number of election campaigns in going - with a huge majority. a number of election campaigns in going back. with a huge majority. a number of. election campaigns in going back to 2019 and the issues that dominated brexit and other matters looking at what is dominated now, it's what is dominated now, its extraordinary the political territory which the parties are fighting have shifted and. so fighting have shifted and. sr dominated fighting have shifted and. 5r dominated by brexit and people remember borisjohnson and crashing to a get brexit done an event three years of completely dominating the political landscape group in the conservative party apart in many ways at the pandemic. i think now it's ways at the pandemic. i think now its cost and still immigration that tickets public services and taxation and as far as the parties themselves, borisjohnson with a huge majority in thinking he might be in powerfor ten years it hasn't worked out

major, for the conversation, this was oleksiy hetman, a military analyst, a reserve major of the nationale, a veteran of the russian-ukrainian war. friends, we continue to work live on the tv channel, as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms, for those who are currently watching us live on these platforms, please subscribe to our pages on these platforms and. also take part in ours survey, today we are asking you about whether a victory for ukraine is possible without the capitulation of putin, yes, no, two options for answers, if you are watching us on tv, pick up your smartphone or phone and vote if you think that victory over putin, is the victory of ukraine possible without the capitulation of putin, 0800 211 381 that this victory is impossible without the capitulation of putin 0.800 2 11382 all calls to these numbers are free, vote, at the end of the program we will sum up the results of this vote, several large world forums at once meetings took place this week in europe, a large forum on the restoration of ukraine was held in germany, yesterday it started, today the meeting

p. failed to secure an upright majority. at least 9 people been killed after suspected militants fired at a bus in indian controlled cash mirrors. joe moved province. the bus carrying pilgrims to hindu temple with whom do temple temple tumbled into a ravine? no one immediately claim responsibility for the attack, which left at least $33.00 others in the same decision. there's more of what do you have to say that sorry, unfortunately, connected, yahoo is preventing us from progressing to the real victory, which is the justification for the painful and ongoing cost. that's why we are leaving the war time copying it today. we live with a heavy heart, but with a whole heart, we present ourselves today to the bottle for the fates of the state of israel, for generations to come to the door, cut the last spring and dw as rebecca rivers from jerusalem. rebecca, what does guns as resignation mean for netanyahu's government as well? it's unlikely to have any immediate domestic political effect. terry, he's still a bit benjamin that no

next sunday, we need to have absolute majority. i want to be the prime minister, all the french citizens, every day, respect the positions and always careful the unit 2 of the nation. i want to be the 1st prime minister, i'm said to stand for every dare that is there for your purchasing power everywhere on the french territory is the end is of causal to it. to reform migrations policy. i want to be the prime minister of cohabitation that respects the office of the president and the constitution, but with a political program for our french citizen 7 days before the historic decision. and i hope that the 2nd round is going to take place in on this peaceful climate, respecting democratic rules to all the french citizens. i want to say that i will always be the rental of your rights liberties and of all republican motto, the 1st, the french people under the promise of liberty, equality and fraternity. it is time now to bring leaders to this country that understand you that consider you and they love you as much as they love our country

sergeant-major, here, i’m here, don’t put it down, sergeant-major, yes, here i am! sergeant major!e soviet information bureau, operational report for june 3, 1944, well, that’s me he said, the prosthesis is also different, that’s true, they say the americans have made a self-propelled prosthesis, they will start delivering it soon, is it something like lintlease, but the devil knows, it’s arranged, let them give it, but what about living with the woman, my friend? you'll get wet, don't be afraid, little one, i'll settle in somehow, that's it, count the money, siskins, fish! sergeant major kotsuba! katsu baloh, or something, to the political officer, senior lieutenant semakov, lieutenant roepolsky, captain, vasin, senior sergeant boyka, to the political officer quickly, after extracting the faces of the private and sergeant personnel with education classes and above are sent to study in military schools of various types. six months, 8 months, maximum a year, you, who have gone through the terrible school of war, will go to military schools. and schools as commanders of training plat

all 3 major finals. he's played with us, open wimbledon and french open his hero, ralph, and the dial had also won 3 slams at that age. but all of them were in paris. novak job, which had only 11 of his record 24 slams of the 2008 australian open. and roger federer still hadn't won any. he was 22 when he won his 1st major at wimbledon in 2003. i grew up play own on credit cards. uh but the most uh tournament with the toys see 80 some hardcore. so i had to uh, practice more on a hot guard. so i started to to feel more comfortable moving to the my thoughts playing hardboard. but uh, i see my, my game suites very well on uh, on every surface. um, because i, i brought this is, uh, i wanted to uh, to develop my, my style uh, being aggressive for the time. my main goal is uh, being aggressive as much as it can. now it's the biggest cricket game ever played in the united states with more than 400000000 people watching around the world. india one us really against pockets on in new york. it's close and on the ne

to some of these major, major cases around donald trump and presidential power. so i think there are options on the table. i would just say the larger picture is we have a democracy in crisis. in large part because donald trump and mega republicans have used all their influence to try to undermine both our legal system, which we saw in the hush money case with some of trump's rhetoric, but in a bigger part our elections. and, yes, we have the supreme court acting as it is. but, remember, americans can take a major step forward in november and continue to safeguard our elections. we cannot despair. we have to continue to show up to the polls and americans can save american democracy in november with their voices and with their votes. >> it seems like that is the one thing everybody across the political spectrum agrees on. we have the ability to make a decision and how we won our country to unfold. and thank you, secretary. jena griswold is the secretary of state of colorado. >>> still ahead, former senator doug jones of alabama and joe walsh of illinois trying to

— brexiteer vote, and if there is a majority of— brexiteer vote, and if there is a majority of 200, _jority of 200, and alone nigel farage who for— majority of 200, and alone nigel farage who for the _ majority of 200, and alone nigel farage who for the first _ majority of 200, and alone nigel farage who for the first time - majority of 200, and alone nigel farage who for the first time in l majority of 200, and alone nigell farage who for the first time in his life has— farage who for the first time in his life has got— farage who for the first time in his life has got a — farage who for the first time in his life has got a job _ farage who for the first time in his life has got a job to _ farage who for the first time in his life has got a job to do, _ farage who for the first time in his life has got a job to do, i- farage who for the first time in his life has got a job to do, i don't- life has got a job to do, i don't see him. — life has got a job to do, i don't see him. i_ life has got a job to do, idon't see him, i think— life has got a job to do, i don't see him, i think we're

example, the security service of ukraine has grown significantly after the invasion, and now the majority of ukrainians trust the security service , because it is associated with the defense of the police, the situation has also improved, because many police officers show personal loyalty, bravery and indeed the defense of the country, at the same time, if we talk about judges and prosecutors, the situation is really critical, after the invasion, a window has opened, but the latest corruption cases, they really greatly reduce trust in judges and prosecutors in general, for example, when a drunken judge was detained there for the murder of... a guardsman, this is all a long, long investigation, it is negative affects the entire sphere in general, and on the one hand , people also want independence of judges, and by the way, when ukrainians talk about democracy, the number one criterion of a fully functioning democracy is fair justice for everyone, transparency, the rule of law, and this of course courts, and this is what ukrainians lack, and such things as related to judges really demorali

majority keir starmer ends up with and if— the majority keir starmer ends up with and if he _ the majorityends up with and if he ends very big, i the majority keir starmer ends up l with and if he ends very big, people will not _ with and if he ends very big, people will not mind — with and if he ends very big, people will not mind a _ with and if he ends very big, people will not mind a bit— with and if he ends very big, people will not mind a bit that _ with and if he ends very big, people will not mind a bit that there - with and if he ends very big, people will not mind a bit that there be i will not mind a bit that there be labor— will not mind a bit that there be labor mps — will not mind a bit that there be labor mps constantly— will not mind a bit that there be labor mps constantly on - labor mps constantly on the sidelines _ labor mps constantly on the sidelines and _ labor mps constantly on the sidelines and more - labor mps constantly on the sidelines and more than i labor mps constantly on the i sidelines and more than tony labor mps constantly on the - sidelines and more than

i know ou can't majority in this next house.house. i know you can't comment on _ majority in this next house. i know you can't comment on the - majority in this next house. i know you can't comment on the french i you can't comment on the french result because it's not in, but you will have heard the news from emmanuel macron that he has called a snap election, what is your reaction?— snap election, what is your reaction? ~ ., ., ., reaction? we would have to say, we will first wait — reaction? we would have to say, we will first wait to _ reaction? we would have to say, we will first wait to see _ reaction? we would have to say, we will first wait to see the _ reaction? we would have to say, we will first wait to see the french - will first wait to see the french results for the members of the european parliament sitting here. and then we will see how that will influence the campaign taking place on a national level. here in the uk election campaign, the main westminster parties will launch their manifestos this coming week, an

ukraine in relation to the moscow patriarchate, what are the trends here, do you see whether the majority of ukrainian citizens now still support the ban. or some state intervention? you know, this is a difficult question, because if we are talking about the public opinion of ukrainians, then in fact the majority of ukrainians now associate the uoc with, unfortunately, with russia, with russian aggression and are in favor of its ban. we offered three options, by the way, one of them is conditionally not to touch the church, i.e. to investigate only individual offenses. the second option is to establish state control, but not to ban it completely, and this is, by the way , an option for those who simply do not like state bans, and the third option is to ban it completely. and the fact that we stably... have about 60% who are in favor of the ban and another 20% who are in favor of state supervision, indicates that the population has a stable association of this church with russia, although they claim their formal lack of connection "yazuk, but it's not is happening convincingly for citizens

the b b hasn't even been able to sort of get a majority of good. so i'll forget to talk majority. so to see the house, how do you think that would have, has to be do because there was a lot of talk, a member of changing the constitution as well, which perhaps back fired full is about the to the multi oh 1st. yeah, i want to clarify this movie in the election campaign to be clear that they were likely to the constitution when they were, they were, they took out the old settings missions as part of this concern, you know, especially with relation to certain laws, you know, definitely not to laws, and for those of all the required type majority. now remember that even been article g 70 was i forget at the beginning we did not have a 2 thirds majority. but still, they mustered up in enough numbers of votes for them. you know, along with the opposition intensive advocate, so don't take care of your time to be the difference and yet. so that's the extent that in just impossible. but i think the degree of difficulty and exactly the thing that aides know is going to be tremendous on the v

it could, in seat majority. could, in fact, mean that the lib dems become the official opposition. the lib dems on that poll are on 50 seats, with the conservatives on just 56. so just a handful of seats would need to change hands sort of margin of error territory for the conservatives to be to go down into third place and the lib dems to leapfrog them. the other huge poll that's come out today is that mrp poll for yougov that puts labour on a 202 seat majority with over 400 seats, 425 seats. that's more than labour won under tony blair in 1997 and would in fact be the second biggest majority in a general election since the second world war. so this is really, really devastating stuff for the conservatives this evening. they were smiling about inflation this morning. they're not smiling any more. >> oh , i can imagine that. they >> oh, i can imagine that. they are not olivia, thank you very much. it looks beautiful where you are and you can absolutely tell it is yorkshire, god's finest county. that's what i've g

a majority. so we've, we will have a can of assembly very difficult to govern. and maybe the touch of my home would be on the uh to kit could be only a technical government like that. he had the menu that id fart on. um, so this is also a possibility. all right, rainbow, for decades, friends, people waiting to the polls to vote for eve of the main stream. i left all the mainstream. conservatives came 2017 and the decided is going to be a different political landscape. the conservatives and the left indeed voted full back from. now it seems to be a new political re alignments. you have the national body, you have a new popping up front, and then you have the on somebody elias. let's talk a little bit about the new pop in a front led by. there's only been on sean. do you see the now we, we are definitely coming. second, i'll be likely to become the king baker in the french politics. they're in a very interesting position. um, they are on the line and that was a little unpredictable because by spawn

you are saying if you have a majority you will do this, but if you don't have a majority, they're notpart of a question. if you don't have a majority, will you accept that as the scottish electorate telling you they don't want to pursue independence right now? parliament was elected in 2021 with a majority of members for a five year term, committed to the delivery of a referendum on independence and delivering scottish independence if that was supported in a referendum. i think that democratic mandate from the people of scotland has got to be delivered. i think this election is an opportunity for us to advance those arguments. but it's crystal clear the people in scotland have expressed a preference to determine their own constitutional future. i think westminster should remove the obstacles that are stopping scotland from having a choice. but that was in 2021. there is about to be a big vote in 202a. if you lose support of this general election, do you accept that will mean that you are losing support for independence? that is surely the simple democratic logic. well, the democratic