theresa may... theresa may.mouth. thank you. we're in one of the most marginal seats in the country here, this is your second visit of the campaign. are you getting nervous, and do you see plymouth as a must—win next week? i‘m very clear that this is a crucial election for this country. we stand at an important moment. we need to ensure we get brexit negotiations right but also have a plan to take this country forward. plymouth's a very proud armed forces city. we're seeing the closure of our naval barracks, the sale of hms ocean, 40 commando taken out of service. can you guarantee our armed forces families that they will be protected from further cuts? i‘m very clear that plymouth has a proud record of connection with the armed forces. a lot of people in plymouth voted for brexit because they saw a better future ahead. how will your brexit plan make plymouth people better off? well, i think there is a better future ahead for plymouth and the whole of the uk. there are opportunities when we leave the european un

what is your take on where theresa may lies now? theresa may has to go. she's done.vigorated, and more importantly a labour movement which is reinvigorated. it's engaging the young, the old, the gay, the straight, the black, white, and brown, and all the colours in between. and we need to go that way. all of what ukip but uncomfortable with? i think that‘s theresa may in the end will go. corbyn looked comfortable in his own skin. there was energy right from the moment he launched the manifesto. i said, wow. may had none of that. this‘ll be a seminal moment in our history, as we said brexit was. as a historian, where do you think this will take us? we want someone who actually does embody a sense of the national interest. it comes out of theresa may's mouth of a robotic mantra. you cannot possibly have someone as incompetent, spectacularly incompetent, as theresa may has proved herself, going forward to the negotiations for brexit. you might as well pick someone at random out of the yellow pages. they would be better than her! do you think... the other problem is she

theresa may may not be here, but i hope to make a good fist of it. who want more of a role, and a more powerful cabinet as a whole. life is not going to be easy in future. would a bit more cabinet discussion help? there have been a lot of complaints, a lot of feeling that things have been decided by a small group of people, ministers have not been consulted. i think the prime minister would be wise to pay attention to this feeling that ministers need to be included in all decisions. you know, any decision that affects their department, it is absurd they are not consulted. theresa may's credit with voters seemed to fade the longer the campaign went on. once, when she was defending tory spending plans. in the labour party manifesto, we know the figures don't add up. what is important... what about your own figures? let the prime minister answer. two terrorist attacks made this an election like no other. mrs may claimed to be the leader to keep britain safe, but was challenged time and again about police cuts. austerity was costing them support. jeremy

theresa may wanted a hard brexit. she repeatedly said to leave with nothing is better than a bad deal. jeremy corbyn said we want to remain friends with the eu. we are leaving the eu, not europe. brussels'his work in favor? give them more leverage? click you have something unique on an eu level. you have a 27 heads of state united, when it comes to these brexit negotiations. remaining to be seen when those negotiations get underway. it puts the u.k. government and theresa may and a weaker position. she called these snap elections by saying she needed a stronger mandate, a stronger parliament. she has lost that. earlier, talk of her trying to form a coalition with the party from northern ireland. , butcampaigned for brexit they want a soft brexit. they want to keep trade ties with the eu. most people say they want it, the problem is how that gets put into place is a question. questions remain that need answering. other world news. the cattle and regional government has chosen october 1 as the day for referendum on a sp

to some extent, if theresa may has faltered today, and may yet fault, they may be ready to step in.to launch a leadership challenge if jeremy corbyn had done much worse in these results. perhaps increase labour's share of the vote but lose seats. those challenges have been scrapped, so he has seen off the challenge to his own position, so he will see that as a success after the events of yesterday, but he has still fallen short of being able to topple theresa may. one insider here, who is not a particularfan of the current labour leader said it was the worst of both worlds because we are now effectively stuck with theresa may and stuck with jeremy corbyn as well. iain watson with the latest at the labour headquarters. lots of talk overnight and into today about the turnout among young people. there has clearly been a surge in turn out in some areas, especially in university towns. one of the big shocks of the night was in kent, in canterbury where a labourmp in kent, in canterbury where a labour mp was elected for the first time since the constituency was formed in 1918, 100 years a

theresa may isa a theresa may's heels. theresa may is a dead woman walking.ent this week, they will face the reality of political life without a majority in the house of commons. compromises will need to be found, controversial policies may bite the dust. there is point in sailing ahead with items that were in the manifesto which we will not get through parliament. to get anything done, the conservatives need boat from another party. they are trying to do a deal with northern ireland‘s dup. both sides suggested the principles of an agreement were in place. we have very good discussions yesterday with the conservative party and how we could support them in forming a national government, one that would bring stability to the nation. those discussions continue. we have made good progress. after such a bad political miscalculation, most leaders would be forced out, but many conservative mps do not have the appetite for a distracting leadership contestjust as brexit talks are about to start, and they don‘t want to risk a second general election. for now, theresa m

may, he is also a —— he has also been promoted to secretary of state.t's an ceremonial but it is the first the cabinet. it has been held in the past by george osborne, william hague and peter mandelson. in the absence of a deputy prime minister, it is seen as the most important member of the cabinet. a trusted friend of theresa may, damian green is doing that now. greg clark is staying as business directory. we have also heard on friday that the big beasts are staying put, amber rudd at the home office, boris johnson at the foreign office, philip hammond in the treasury and michael fallon as defence secretary and david davis as brexit secretary. not a huge amount of movement, certainly in the upper echelons, but today we have seen a subtle around. we are waiting five —— as shuffle around. we are waiting for more news. sajid javid, communities secretary, has gone in, we haven't heard what he's got. justin greening the education secretary has gone into. they have all gone in and have come out yet. ten cabinet ministers trooping out downing street and an i

theresa may. exactly. scene. changing the guard at buckingham palace. but all eyes on horse guards parade. many rehearsals going on for the birthday parade for the queen and the trooping the colour which takes place a week tomorrow. they are on their way to buckingham palace was. momentum marching there! the weather is not buzzing of people who have come to see the great spectacle —— not putting off people. this is happening outside buckingham palace now. andrew neil? thank you for the sympathy. the sunshine has come out now. there you go. if you don‘t like the weather, hang around, it changes in15 the weather, hang around, it changes in 15 minutes. the weather, hang around, it changes in15 minutes. i‘m the weather, hang around, it changes in 15 minutes. i‘m withjean at miller who ran the famous supreme case at the supreme court —— gena gina miller. does a hung parliament, does that make what you would regard asa does that make what you would regard as a softer brexit more likely? or maybe make for a chaot

senior ministers reappointed by two reason may have publicly given her their backing. —— theresa may.ty of the french president is on course to secure a landslide victory in parliamentary elections. emmanuel macron‘s party, which was set up a year ago, received 32% of the vote in the first—round poll. preliminary results from kosovo‘s parliamentary election indicate a victory for the centre—right coalition. a former prime minister, who was indicted by serbia for war crimes during the conflict in kosovo, could return to office. rafael nadal of spain has won the french open for the tenth time. he beat the swiss player stan wawrinka in straight sets. nadal, who came back from a serious wrist injury last year didn't lose a set in the whole tournament. so, as the uk prime ministerfights to stay in power, experts warn prolonged political uncertainty will ta ke prolonged political uncertainty will take its toll on sterling and the economy. not so in france — the euro strengthens as macron's new party en marche takes control of french politics. this is world business report, where we will now

with ultimatums now on the table, theresa may's gamble may not just have cost the table, theresa may'sy notjust have cost the tories their majority, but for her, her political career. our assistant political editor, norman smith, is in downing street. how significant is this call for the two aides to be sacked? sean, we are getting a sense ofjust how fragile her position is. tory mps have, in effect, issued an ultimatum. sack you chief advisers oi’ ultimatum. sack you chief advisers orface a leadership ultimatum. sack you chief advisers or face a leadership contest. these chief advisers are hugely influential. more than that, they are blamed by many conservative mps for the fraud campaign and the widely criticised manifesto. they we re widely criticised manifesto. they were also accused of one former downing st insider this morning of creating a dysfunctional and toxic atmosphere inside number ten. but above all, their departure is seen by many tory mps as a litmus test of mrs may's readiness to change and to show she understands the reverse she suffered in the election. a lot of conse

theresa may i would give 4. think she is a diminished figure. is that how you see it? yes, i would go further and givejeremy corbyn 9 out of 10, given he went into the campaign on 1 or minus something. he has made tremendous... what about tim farron? he has had a terrible campaign. i would put him on 2. really dreadful. in what sense? i think you know he was hampered at the start with all the stuff about his personal opinions on social issue, gay marriage and this stuff and he didn‘t shut that down quickly and allowed it to drag on and taint the liberal democrats‘ message and it became about his personality. after that, nothing else seemed to compete. they haven‘t cut through as tim said, we are operating a two—party system it feels like. tim farron, is his leadership of the liberal democrats under threat? depending on the results, but if it doesn‘t go brilliantly? i think so we will have three succession battles in all three succession battles in all three of the main parties. perhaps all four if you include uk

the telegraph says theresa may may be in downing street but she has no power after losing her majorityes are jostling in an unofficial race to replace her. the sunday times claims as many as five cabinet ministers are urging borisjohnson to oust theresa may. borisjohnson has replied to the claims in the papers that he may challenge for the leadership, by saying on twitter: "i am backing theresa may. let's get on with the job." the ethiopian government and humanitarian agencies say emergency food aid for nearly eight—million people affected by drought will run out at the end of the month. the drought has been blamed on successive failed rains. other parts of the horn of africa are also affected. janey mitchell reports. no rain here means no livestock. the sheep and goats starve. and these families taking refuge in makeshift camps in the arid south—east of the country are dependent on handouts. translation: the drought has badly affected our livelihood and environment. our livestock have died because there is no pasture they can feed on. what makes this drought the worst is that this is

that too may be injeopardy. the council has just lost, the labour council just lost in the snp a matter of months ago. it looks like a big, big change in glasgow. swing we don't know whether or not glasgow central will go to labour. but the snp majority is going to be smashed. after the angus result, there is a tantalising thought that if the exit poll is out, it could be the new conservative mps in scotland which give theresa may a slender majority. that would be extraordinary. very much indeed. well, we are at 2:10am. the exit poll which we gave at 10pm has not been changed yet in a result, all of the results we have had on, we have had 100 declared, we haven't gone from the exit poll to what we call a forecast, when the results is commend modify the exit poll. we are still saying the conservatives are the largest party on 314. labour on 266. the snp on 34. the liberal on 14. and plaid cymru on three. and the greens on one. and that is what we are holding for the moment atjust one. and that is what we are hold

we looked at the newspapers and all of them are critical of the reason may. —— theresa may.ashed and voters swung from blue to red. what a mess to clear up. the morning after the night before. this business was set up after bin collections were cut here. bury lost half of its funding in 2010.|j collections were cut here. bury lost half of its funding in 2010. i am told that people have had enough. cut public services, cut social care and end pagers, cuts to education and end pagers, cuts to education andi and end pagers, cuts to education and i think people are looking for something more positive and knowing that it does not have to be that way. from pre-election headlines which read court being to core blimey. the labour voter here is stunned and chuffed. blimey. the labour voter here is stunned and chuffedlj blimey. the labour voter here is stunned and chuffed. i don't know what is going on in! are you in shock? yeah. this conservative voter is stunned and serious. theyjust thought they were going to wind and she couldn‘t be bothered. that was the end of the story. i think

some loyal supporters were trying to cheer theresa may up.cores of newly elected labour mps are arriving here and old tory mps are arriving here and old tory mps departing means theresa may is going to have to change, whether she likes it or not. she's a week and prime minister with no majority in this place, and that means any of the more controversial ideas in her ma nifesto the more controversial ideas in her manifesto will bite the dust. it's probably goodbye to more grammar schools, probably an end to the idea of tightening up pension benefits. the simple truth — theresa may can't guarantee she will get her way. the simple truth — theresa may can't guarantee she will get her waym would be great if she now gets the government in place, which she started to do yesterday, and starts these negotiations. she can than herself make any decisions about the future. there are also demands to shift on her approach to the biggest policy of all, how we leave the eu. cabinet ministers have told me there has to be a change of tone, perhaps a change of

theresa may said in the campaign she wa nted theresa may said in the campaign she wanted her hand strengtheneda considerably weakened position. eu leaders have made it clear they are not going to discuss brexit with theresa may, so i would not expect anything in detail, but she will be looking out for a sense of tone and a sense of his position as a newly elected french president and of those talks which might start next week. —— ahead of those talks. and french president who is so in favour the european union. and on a day when we have heard so many comments on the selling of parties —— from senior parties, especially those in strasbourg, expressing frustration about the state of affairs here. yes, they want britain to get on with this. there is a view in europe that the election campaign and the position it has left theresa may in is simply delaying things even further. theresa may finds herself in westminster with a gathering storm against her and to some extent trapped by two competing forces, people in her party, mps, who think that what they are concerned about is that there won't be a c

nicola sturgeon says she believes theresa may will win the election but may not increase her majoritylection because she thought she could steam—roller the opposition and have a landslide but she has been found wanting. she has come across as weak and evasive. she can't answer basic questions, so it is possible scotland could stop her getting a bigger majority, we could hold the tories in check. in places like the scottish borders, the snp are trying to fight off emboldened scottish tories who say they are the only party who can stop a second independence referendum. they hope to pick up seats like this one as a result. scottish voters are effectively being asked to choose whether or not they want another vote on independence. the outcome of this election could well determine when or if that might happen. sarah smith, bbc news, hawick. in wales a0 seats are being contested. at the eu referendum wales voted to leave. so now in this general election will it be issues associated with brexit that will be on voters' minds or will they be thinking of health and education as they make their

it's a case of needs must for theresa may. party terms, here at westminster. there are no other allies for the conservative party, so if she doesn't get the support of the ten mps from the dup here westminster, then frankly, she won't get the queen's speech through parliament and we'll be looking at the nightmare spectre of another election within a few months, so there has to be some sort of confidence and supply arrangement at least with the dup, but the fact that the dup is the monopoly supplier of support for the conservatives means the price tag is that much higher. that's interesting. how much higher do you think that price tag is going to be? the first is it will be a huge financial price tag. what the dup will want is to reward their own community and northern ireland more generally with a lot of infrastructure projects. that's relatively easy to do, it's quite easy for government to give more money to northern ireland. beyond that that we get into the more controversial areas, because the dup will want their continuin

some loyal supporters were trying to cheer theresa may up. fact that scores of newly elected labour mps are arriving here and old tory mps departing means theresa may is going to have to change, whether she likes it or not. she is a weakened prime minister, with no majority in this place and that means any of the more controversial ideas in her manifesto will bite the dust. it's probably goodbye to more grammar schools, probably an end to the idea of tightening up pensioner benefits. the simple truth — theresa may can't guarantee she'll get her way. i think it would be great if she now gets the government in place, which she's started to do yesterday and starts these negotiations and then she can then herself make any decisions about the future. there are demands too, to shift on her approach to the biggest policy of all — how we leave the eu? cabinet ministers have told me there has to be a change of tone and there are open calls for a change of priority. there's a lot to discuss, a lot to dissect but we do have to make sure that we invite o

the telegraph says theresa may may be in downing street but she has no power after losing her majority in parliament. the paper says senior tories are jostling in an unofficial race to replace her. the sunday times claims as many as five cabinet ministers are urging borisjohnson to oust theresa may. the express leads with the resignation of theresa may's two closest advisers nick timothy and fiona hill. it's headline refers to them as "toxic." a great deal to discuss, mostly focusing on the conservatives. we will also mention labour at some point. the observer. blocking the dup coalition. i wonder how or the dup coalition. i wonder how or the dup would have been on the coalition. the experience the lib dems had in 2015, the formal coalition running the country for five years, it was disastrous for them. they were almost completely wiped out as a party. there is no appetite to repeat that because of the impact it had among the major parties. we now have a loose arrangement. the problem with that é— =s_ is ~ ~ ,, but ~ if? “ft— % :——— if? “ft— % 77—7 ingwordsi if? “ft— % 77—7 in egg; wor

when mrs may became leader she prom ptly when mrs may became leader she promptly sacked michael govetary and he has not been in government since. it is a significant move and helps you up her position amongst mps, particularly leave mps. and also in defra there will be important work to do around brexit because things like the common agricultural policy, disentangling britain from those policies of the eu will be significant work and she may feel michael gove is the right man for thejob but michael gove is the right man for the job but the michael gove is the right man for thejob but the big picture is this isa thejob but the big picture is this is a continuity candidate. this is a limited shuffle and tells you about the position mrs may is in and follows people like borisjohnson staying in place and tonight we have heard from the foreign secretary and here is what he has to say. of course people are wondering what will happen now there is a hung parliament, there is no absolute majority. theresa may got by far the biggest mandate anybody has got for my party for decades. she leaves

may may be in a very difficult position.hing is possible because we are in uncharted territory. there was a tweet seeing theissue territory. there was a tweet seeing the issue of europe has pretty much made every prime minister for the tories fall over. it is the curse of british politics. in the bigger picture, referenda does not sit well with our normal system of representative democracy and this election has been about bringing it into the orbit of representative democracy and it has produced this extraordinary results. it destabilises us and one of the reasons is that in 1850 when we were first approached the british system cannot cope and it is the great record of political careers. it is an absolute nightmare whether you are men or leave. nigel farage is with andrew neil. the former leader of ukip is with me. theresa may called an election to get a mandate for her kind of brexit. she did not get it. are you worried the kind of brexit you want may not be delivered? very. despite there being 318 tory mps, the dup having

may not be able to hold on for very long. long the tory party will be willing to put up with somebody so we can. there are a lot of events that could influence that timing but for that reason she took the decision tonight to keep the five top jobs in cabinet committee home secretary, foreign secretary, chancellor, defence secretary, chancellor, defence secretary, they all stay around the cabinet table to create a sense of stability and frankly, she didn't really have the power to take out any of the big players. but as one minister said, she may be rather hopefully able to earn her authority back. but in a funny way, whatever happens with her particular future, we will be weaker going into negotiations with 27 other countries, and saw the highest vote for the two main parties for a long time. the two tribes are back but a whole new generation appears to have joined the electorate. younger people turning out in much bigger numbers, we think, for a long time. this could really reshape the map. laura kuenssberg, thank you. well

some tory mps are demanding theresa may has a rethink.t the british people have rejected a hard brexit. we are leaving the eu. i don't think there's any change there, but we're not going to be leaving the eu in some irresponsible way that will damage our country and, of course, the future generations. a manifesto to see us through brexit and beyond. theresa may had wanted a strong mandate from voters for this, the tories' manifesto, which set out their aims for brexit. it promised to take britain out of the single market and have control over the eu migration to britain. to strike new free—trade deals with the eu and other countries. theresa may also said no brexit deal was better than a bad one, a threat to walk away from talks. every conservative scottish, english and welsh mp was elected on our manifesto, so obviously, we deliver the plans in that manifesto as best we can, including, and especially, on brexit. even though theresa may didn't win the election outright, today, ministers insisted the government's brexit strategy hadn't cha

some loyal supporters were trying to cheer theresa may up.that scores of newly elected labour mps are arriving here and old tory mps departing means theresa may is going to have to change, whether she likes it or not. she is a weakened prime minister, with no majority in this place and that means any of the more controversial ideas in her manifesto will bite the dust. it's probably goodbye to more grammar schools, probably an end to the idea of tightening up pensioner benefits. the simple truth — theresa may can't guarantee she'll get her way. i think it would be great if she now gets the government in place, which she's started to do yesterday and starts these negotiations and then she can then herself make any decisions about the future. there are demands too, to shift on her approach to the biggest policy of all — how we leave the eu? cabinet ministers have told me there has to be a change of tone and there are open calls for a change of priority. there's a lot to discuss, a lot to dissect but we do have to make sure that we invite other p

it is really all about theresa may. many stairs into the a byss. theresa may.t, this thought process that is happening now, how close is it to the truth?|j process that is happening now, how close is it to the truth? i think they are quite spot on. they will all be sitting there, david davis, borisjohnson all be sitting there, david davis, boris johnson and all be sitting there, david davis, borisjohnson and theresa may thinking, where do we go next? the conservatives have to regroup and remember what they offered the country. theresa may talked about the things that mattered to people. why people were voting brexit and how they were feeling at home. that‘s why she is four points ahead. is there a plot right now to replace theresa may? this is the conservative party, there‘s probably a lwa ys conservative party, there‘s probably always a plot. i don't know. i think people get annoyed when... i am playing that role of sort of laughing about it, but this is our prime minister we are talking about andi prime minister we are talking about and i think sometimes in t

there is also a sense that theresa may before the ma nifesto that theresa may before the manifesto willit has any chance of getting through. we have from graham brady, chairman of the 1922 committee of backbenchers, he is 80 leaderfor the committee of backbenchers, he is 80 leader for the grammar schools, the expansion of grammar schools which was a key election pledge. he accepted that is unlikely to happen now. there will be a sense that a lot of the manifesto pledges can't be realised. as you say, brexit still remains a crucial issue. also worth noting, as well, we had the michael fallon the descent oosthuizen defence —— the defence secretary michael fallon who said it will now be a collegiate cabinet. her to advisers yesterday resigned from their role. it must now be collected and collegiate in the way they run the government. they are starting to see that. thank you, we will leave you in downing street for now. back there shortly, no doubt. we have had some movement today on the issue of the impact of any deal with the dup that the conservatives might make. obviously, big concern i

and theresa may's flagship education policy to create new grammar schools may be reduced to a pilot.lsewhere in the budget later this year. the speech is expected to include the repeal bill which aims to ensure european laws continue to apply in the uk. an immigration bill will set out how the government intends to cut migration numbers. and, as part of brexit, a trade bill and customs bill are expected too. there will also be new counter extremism measures, and expect some form of new energy policy to impose a cap on household energy bills. there may also be concessions to the dup as part of an expected agreement for the party's ministers to vote with the government and pass the queen's speech. let's go straight back to westminster and our political guru, norman smith. just so much to chew over as we wait for the queen's speech. we will find out in about 90 minutes what is actually in this queen's speech. normally the queen's speech is a moment when a government boldly and confidently puts down its programme and says, there it is, thatis programme and says, there it is, that is what

theresa may may not be here but i hope to make a good fist of it.ho wa nt today, the focus is on tories who want more of a roll and more powerful the cabinet as a whole. life is not going to be easy in future. would a bit more cabinet discussion help? there have been a lot of complaints, a lot of feeling that things have been decided by a small group of people, ministers have not been consulted. i think the prime minister would be wise to pay attention to this feeling that ministers need to be included in all decisions. you know, any decision that affects their department, it is they are not consulted. theresa may bosz and credit with voters seemed to fade the longer the campaign went on. once, when she was defending tory spending plans. in the labour party manifesto, we know the figures don't add up. what is important... what about your own figures? let the prime minister answer. two terrorist attacks made this an election like no other. mrs may claimed to be the leader to keep them safe but was challenged time and again about police cuts. austerit

if the deal is done between the dup and theresa may, how sta ble between the dup and theresa may, howd be, and secondly can you envisage a situation where jeremy and secondly can you envisage a situation wherejeremy corbyn could be prime minister in the next short while? the daily mirror is carrying an opinion poll showing that labour underjeremy corbyn is now more popular than the conservatives under theresa may. so anything could happen in the next few volatile days and weeks. the electorate clearly have said to the political class, a plague of your house, especially the conservatives, although the tories did poll more votes than labour and retain more seats. right across the democratic world, in europe, in america, where we saw donald trump unexpectedly elected, last year in britain when brexit happened against all expectations, in france where the dominant party since the second world war have been brutally shouldered aside by a fascist party under marine le pen and then a emmanuel macron's centrist party, the old politics is dissolving under our feet, the old politics is dissolvi

how asian relations may change under a weekend theresa may government.dwinds as some traitors are betting on a softer brexit. we get numerous outlook for sterling next. outlook for sterling next. this is bloomberg. ♪ is "daybreak asia." >> theresa may was left with a hung parliament. our next guest sees sterling strengthening by year's end due to a softer brexit. he joins us live from singapore. the u.k. needs is more political uncertainty, but let's assess the fallout we have. #9243, we have seen moves in the pound, 2% drop in sterling, that is more during the brexit vote. some thought a hung parliament with knockoff 7% on cable. i think the general view is that this uncertainty we are thesethrough will lead to softer brexit narrative gaining some traction. the election results clearly show that people are in favor of the hard brexit that prime minister may was pushing for, and from here, we think a lot of the more negative and harder brexit narrative has been priced , and as we progress, we do with thee negotiations europeans to start on a hard footing

that is biggest question now -- even ifresa may theresa may retains her seat's prime minister, what if she does not have enough heft there to actually govern? this is why they have already been so many questions asked about theresa may herself. this is weak enough of a showing that people are already starting to wonder if she will keep her job as prime minister and if she does, what it means for her. yvonne: let's get our latest from our reporter, sebastian, tracking the twist and turns out of london. what a night it has been for you. what can we glean from these initial results? seb: quite the drama already. what we're seeing is why we should be careful about that exit poll. a few results from the northeast of england. i will show you on the map, in the top corner from sunderland and newcastle. the swing is what is interesting . the south. labour held that. according to be exit poll, they should have 68%. 40 short of what the exit polls expected. done substantially worsen as part of the country and this is duplicated across the u.k. we could still see a conservative majority of 80-100

back in may, bang. a big rally. why did they have a big rally? they've seen better demand for containers in the first quarter of this year than they've seen for years. they have one of their biggest losses in years last year as well first quarter demand jumped. that's why we saw the price moving up as well. company breaking itself up i will hide that block so you can't see it behind me the company is breaking itself up that's a positive scene for investors. but it's not particularly cheap. you're asked to pay 20 times forward on this one. just a metaphor. if the company says it is transforming itself, then we see the big uptick in the pe as well the analysts like this one strong buyers fall buyers 11. holders 9. they sellers out there on this stock. >>> i wouldn't normally do this but i'm doing oil two days in a row. it's interesting we had the api data. now we have the eia data it doesn't make pretty reading look at the price of brent and light sweet crude. they've been as low as 0.6%, 0.7% lower as we've seen time and time again, watch the u.s.

the other thing that has changed is that theresa may, before calling the election, was seen may, beforeling the election, was seen as a may, before calling the election, was seen as a figure of great solidarity, the strong and stable leadership praise was not marked, the ubiquity of the phrase was marked, but not the message. now she doesn't their use it, so that is the other significant change that has happened over the campaign, she is a rather shy public figure, unusual in british politics. as shown in a lot of public appearances. british politics. as shown in a lot of public appearanceslj british politics. as shown in a lot of public appearances. i think she finds it awkward. most relish the public stage, many were actors. jeremy corbyn is not an actor, like her and he cannot dissemble in a way thatis her and he cannot dissemble in a way that is attractive but politically risky. but he is a campaigner, he has campaigned all his life, so he is utterly at ease with a public platform, being challenged — he can do as well. whereas she clearly hates that side of politics, and so, ina way

theresa may looking fairly relaxed. i just gove and others. theresa may looking fairly relaxed.t the end of the year because there could be another election. ourjob is to make sure that we form a strong and stable government commitment sure we deliver... are you really still saying that! ourjob is to provide certainty. i'm sorry to laugh. but we are in a country where if you speak to anyone, people are quite worried. three words you will not have heard are strong, stable uncertainties about three things we do not have. we have come through a tough election period was up but the objective now is to make sure we govern in the address of the whole country and put aside party interest. analyse where things went wrong but we need to get off to go start with brexit negotiations and govern in the national interest. we look forward to putting our best foot forward and get a good deal with the dup as well. it sounds like a speech you have all been given to read out, it sounds very formulaic and not bearing much relation to the atmosphere here in westminster which let's face it is the bro

again, theresa may, may retain power. we're going to take it to ashley webster in london with the latest. we've got former fbi director james comey unloading another bombshell today, saying he was worried that former obama attorney general loretta lynch was working as basically on behalf of hillary clinton's presidential campaign. we're going to have more on that next. don't go away. think again. this is the new new york. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov abreak through your allergies.? try new flonase sensimist allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it's more complete allergy relief in a gentle mist experience you'll barely feel. using unique mistpro technology, new flonase sensimist delivers a gentle mist to help block six key inflammatory substances that cause your symptoms. most allergy pills only block one. an

mais government may not -- may's government may not last that longer.or a newcalled consultation in the same talkie was giving to the bbc where he was saying he was worried about the agreements. he also stated that the british people should be consulted in and out of parliament regarding brexit. i think that macron has the right attitude by saying that open.or is we are waiting to see what happens in britain. >> malte lehming, does the british election result mean a softer brexit or possibly even know brexit? >> it is always hard to tell the difference. the free exchange of goods and people and all of these things to be a member of the market are not -- there is no compromise. >> maybe we should really define it for our viewers who aren't as acquainted. ahead. >> if you are member of the eu, the liberty of the goods, people -- >> free movement of trade -- >> and services, right. either you are in or out. there might be compromises and world master in finding compromises and problems that seem not to be solvable. there might be compromises if the process

peters, such time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for such time as he may consume. mr. peters: thank you, mr. speaker. hydropower play provides a eady base load -- hydropower provides a steady base load. it reduces harmful emissions that pollute our water. this bill would cut red tape for hydropower construction permits. the act gives already approved hydropower projects allows ferc a four-year extension during the initial permit. as the gentlelady from colorado, right now this takes an act of congress to extend construction permits for hydropower projects even though they've gone through rigorous environmental regulatory process. moving forward, the ultimate solution to unlocking hydropower is to streamline the regulatory process and it's my hope we can continue to have bipartisan, -- bipartisan conversations how to get them moving, how to get them approved more quickly while meeting high standards. i want to thank chairman walden, ranking member pallone ranking me

and the cps's deliberations over who may or may not be charged aren't finished yet.hich investigated south yorkshire immediately after the disaster, giving them what amounted to a clean bill of health, are still being considered. the prosecutor says investigations are continuing. prosecutors had been considering charging 23 individuals. they have settled today on six. circumstances may have restricted their options. that situation in law is complex, because they have to be very careful that they are taking a case, and they take major legal advice on this, they are taking a case not on the balance of probabilities but beyond reasonable doubt. and what that means is they have to be more than 50% sure that they will get a conviction before they set out. otherwise the case will be dismissed before it starts. six people charged. not enough in my view, not enough. but six more than yesterday and certainly six more than a few years ago when we couldn't have even dreamt of this. it is not easy for western journalists to get much access to senior members of isis. the group ha

the prime minister may be backin involved. the prime minister may be back in number10, involved.be back in number 10, but in a position farfrom back in number 10, but in a position far from what she hoped. back in number 10, but in a position farfrom what she hoped. she has lost her trusted advisers, she has lost her trusted advisers, she has lost her trusted advisers, she has lost her majority in the commons, and thejob lost her majority in the commons, and the job of leading lost her majority in the commons, and thejob of leading has become that much harder. flesh out where you think the two departures of the advisers leave theresa may. theresa may operated on the basis of a small inner circle of trust and nick timothy and fiona hill were at the centre of that. their departure will leave her feel at isolated. centre of that. their departure will leave herfeel at isolated. —— feeling isolated. it shows the level of influence tory mps will now influence over the prime minister. there were suggestions if they did not depart she might face a leadership contest and with their depart

may versus corbyn. well, not really. it was may and then corbyn. the prime minister insisted that they appear separately. and you can see some of her logic. she used the opportunity to kick lumps out of her opponents when they couldn't retort. you have diane abbott who can't add up sitting around the cabinet table. john mcdonnell, who is a marxist. nicola sturgeon, who wants to break our country up. and tim farron who wants to bring us back into the eu, the direct opposite of what the british people want. the audience though gave her a pretty rough time. refusing to answer people's questions, refusing to talk tojeremy corbyn. a prime minister and potential future prime minister doesn't understand the difference between a learning disability and the mental health condition. i had called an election... for the good of the conservative party, you have called a general election for the good of the conservative party and it will backfire on you. including on brexit. do you really think you have any real leverage with brussels? an area where she has a ra

selling may continue.ne-year chart, and we see around the election that apple did slide below its 50 day moving average. friday and today, below that 50 day moving average, suggesting we could see the stock moved to the 200 day moving average, almost a 20% drop from the top, so we may see more selling ahead , even if it is a baking a little bit today. president trump making comments to reporters at a cabinet meeting saying that will be "major" legislation on aluminum and steel dumping very soon. that legislation according to the president. some of the other headlines, saying few presidents have passed as much legislation as he has. fdr is one of the presidents who has done more by this time in his tenure. democrats obstructionist and mentioned that in two weeks he will hold a news briefing on the terror fight. sessions'eneral jeff testimony will be public. joins us with perspective. does that suggest he has something else to say public? >> the questions continue. several points of interest are whether or n

former chancellor george osborne described theresa may as a dead woman walking. it's just how long she's going to remain on death row. what's your guess? i think we will know very shortly. i mean, we could get to next week and it all collapses for her. labour leaderjeremy corbyn says there could be another election soon and he is preparing an alternative queen's speech. we are quite ready and able to put forward a serious programme, which has massive support within this country. also in the next hour, the fake suicide belts designed to spread terror in the london bridge attack. the police say anyone seeing them would have assumed they were real. one of the officers on the scene said what they faced. at that point, there were still a lot of gunshots ringing out. at that point, i did not know if it were coming from us orfrom the bad guys. and the tv presenter richard hammond is recovering in hospital, after his car crashed and burst into flames while filming you in switzerland. good afternoon from westminster, where the fall—out from the general election is continu

[applause] pm may: no. i called the general election because i believe the british people have a right to vote and to say who they want to see leading them through the brexit negotiations. i believe they should have a prime minister who has a resolute determination to respect their will. my party is the only party that is going to respect the will of the british people, get on with the job, and deliver a successful brexit. [applause] david: one more point from you. >> i think it is a very to debate aing studio audience, than debating the other leader. there's been a lot of debating through the media. would it not give a more interesting debate, having you say these things face-to-face to the other leaders? way aboutak that policies, rather than through tv and through journalists? [applause] pm may: i think election campaigns should be about getting out and about. answering questions from voters, meeting voters, talking to people across the u.k. in a whole variety of circumstances. i think that actually havi

our top stories: theresa may's forced to form a minority government after a bruising night in britain's general election. the prime minister's back in downing street but to stay there she'll have to broker a deal with northern ireland's democratic unionists. in other news: president trump calls the sacked fbi directorjames comey —— brexit talks begin injust over a week and theresa may says they will go ahead as planned. in other news: president trump calls the sacked fbi directorjames comey a liar, and says he's willing to testify under oath. hello. the british prime minister, theresa may, is trying to construct a new government and face the challenge of the imminent brexit process having lost her majority in the house of commons. the conservatives emerged from thursday's election as the largest party but with no parliamentary majority. they're hoping to rely on northern ireland's democratic unionists to stay in power. our political editor, laura kuenssberg, reports on a night and day of intense political drama. is this strong and stable, prime minister? she who dares doesn't always win

the calm may well be ok. worry is if economic shocks, along, the economy starts to slow, the ability to pick it back up is limited. i agree that perhaps it means silly things will not happen and that may be good and markets are riding through very well. there are downside risks. alix: the dollar index at 9744. what will it take to be a dollar bull? geoffrey yu: right now, going to the said. fedhere any scope for the to be more hawkish than they are right now? 2 moreill looking for hikes this year that professor blanchflower. disappointed but not that much eitherto buy or to sell and i go back to cash ratios. alix: geoffrey yu and danny blanchflower, both of you are staying with us. tech sector may signal a mere term dropped -- a term drop. we are ignored issues from d.c., but can it hold up? this is bloomberg. jonathan: from london and our viewers worldwide, u.k. wakes up to hung parliament at theresa may scrambling to form a government. ability to govern is the story. the picture of global markets. futures,

may's position. not surprisingly he was forth right about his thoughts on her ability to carry on. >> it is not me saying. it is across the political spectrum, a number of our own mps as well. i agree that our position is now untenable. i think she called an election unnecessarily, put party before country in this election, she saw her party was 20 points ahead of us in the polls, even higher at one point in time, purely for party advantage, and people thought that is inappropriate for a prime minister. >> and that the question being asked by as you say arlene foster, john mcdonnell, jeremy corbyn, the pundits around here as well. i put the question to a man who didn't have a bad night john who won his eighth election in a row. from berkshirt town, i said about the wounded position of the conservatives and the wounded position of mrs. may. he thought everything was rosy. listen in. >> i think we have enough seats to govern and the important thing is to do the brexit negotiations and you don't need to

may was enough for an hourand a held, theresa may was enough for an hour and a half, held, theresa may enough for an hourand a half, it held, theresa may was enough for an hour and a half, it was a long meeting but they had a lot to talk about. she went in, made a speech and very much took responsibility for the election campaign. for what went wrong. one senior conservative backbencher, when he came out of the meeting, said she had been contrite and genuine, but she was not on her knees. another said she was humble, and took it on the chin. they said she made a magnificent speech. i'm told there was no one who really had agoat told there was no one who really had a go at her, i think because she was very much taking responsibility for the whole thing. they covered a wide range of issues by the sounds of it. afterwards another former minister said to me that there was some anxiety about a deal with the dup, because of their socially conservative views, theresa may a p pa re ntly conservative views, theresa may apparently reassured tories mps that there was no way she was going to water

getting theresa may over the line with the majority of six.people make no secret of their support for the union. in this flag—waving unionist corner of the city, a deal between the dup and the conservatives is seen as a chance for stability for the whole of the uk. to me, personally, i'm british and i want to remain british. i don't class myself as irish. i class myself as northern irish, but not irish. here, people believe sinn fein‘s recent calls for a referendum on a united ireland are now off the table. and across the political divide here, there is a belief that the dup can push for money for infrastructure projects, the economy and public services. it's probably mostly about money. i get more money for stormont, more money for the budget. more money for education and things like that there. and there inevitably be some price for the dup support. during the election, sinn fein campaigned against both the dup and the conservatives. now they're finding their electoral opponents teaming up. however, even here in republican west belfast, ther