tell us exactly what is being alleged against sir philip green.ourt officials are saying in arizona and the tucson area of arizona, he has been charged with four counts of misdemeanor assault. what that involves is, allegedly, knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure, insult or provoke. one of these offences is alleged to have occurred injanuary one of these offences is alleged to have occurred in january 2016, one of these offences is alleged to have occurred injanuary 2016, the other three, 2018. he has denied these charges in the past and one of his representatives told the daily telegraph back in february that the ca nyon telegraph back in february that the canyon resort, the luxury resort in arizona where these offences occurred have been looking into the allegations and have decided to take no action in regard to them. what are the potential sentences we could be looking at for charges like this? well, potentially they are quite serious. serious offences and serious. serious offences and serious charges. each of the four c

the british retail tycoon, sir philip green, says he strenuously denies four charges of misdemeanour of up to 30 days inprisonment relate to allegations of inappropriate touching. frank bowling studied painting alongside david hockney,

sir philip green has been charged with four counts of assault. fans to madrid today, the bookings for charter plans in private jets for the champions league finals on saturday. it is thought around 20,000 liverpool and totte n ha m thought around 20,000 liverpool and tottenha m fa ns thought around 20,000 liverpool and tottenham fans will arrive without tickets for the game. despite a police clamp down for reselling tickets, some have been offered for $6,000. the report on the fans journey to madrid. there is nothing greater than life! it means some more than so many things!|j greater than life! it means some more than so many things! ijust would not miss it. you just would not miss it. football, like music, invokes passion and people do extraordinary things for love. stressful, another thursday morning. 12,000 miles, i do not think it was possible to be any further away. but after 30 hours of travelling from new zealand, unpacking the corridor as his room is still in use but at least he still has a ticket. as his room is still in use but at leas

british retailer sir philip green is charged in the us with four counts of assault relating to allegationsf inappropriate touching. and there's excitement in madrid as liverpool and spurs fans arrive ahead of tomorrow night's champions league final. and at half past 11 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers including president trump's interview with the sun in which he lends his support to boris johnson. good evening. president trump has announced new taxes on all goods coming from mexico, demanding that illegal immigration from mexico into the us is dealt with. the president warned that a 5% tariff will be imposed and will rise gradually, starting in 10 days‘ time. imported goods set to be affected include vehicles, computers, and oil, as well as fresh produce. trade between the two countries is worth around $150 billion dollars annually. when president trump took office, just over 30,000 people were stopped at the southwest border of the us. after an initial decline that number has been increasing to just under 100,000 in the past month alone. and with the average processing time

. —— sir philip green. guardian says most senior female islamic group captive has played a central role in the hunt for the leader. in the weekend i newspaper says that climate change activists have vowed to blockade heathrow airport in june and have vowed to blockade heathrow airport injune and again injuly. that is where everyone is going away on holiday in the independent says that singer labour party figures have warranted jimmy corbin he must change his policy on breaks or pay a heavy electoral price following the recently troubling european fundamental reelections. that is how the papers look so far. there was a have come in. the sun would love to see, but has not quite arrived at because they have an interview with donald trump. let us start with the times. which is one of the few papers looking ahead to the week. president set to meet borisjohnson on london trip. and of course people read into that, don't they? it is probably donald trump wanting to meet borisjohnson probably donald trump wanting to

the mirror reports that the businessman sir philip green has been charged in the us with four countsthe guardian says that the most senior female islamic state group captive has played a central role in the hunt for the leader abu bakr al—baghdadi. the weekend i newspaper says that climate change activists have vowed to blockage heathrow airport injune and then again injuly. i have not had time to read the interview with mr trump and the sun but i have had a flick through. the headline seem to be concerned with meghan markle and her thoughts. the main highlight is this very punchy front page, donald trump saying that i support boris. what a way to kick offa i support boris. what a way to kick off a crucial week for the tory leadership contest. is that a surprise? it is a breach of protocol. it is that but there is no surprise he supports boris. they are very much alike. they are populist and they are come from the same ilk. they have a colourful history, you know, that euphemism, but the headline about boris does not tally up headline about boris does not tally up with the copy. he s

british retailer sir philip green is charged in the us with four counts of assault relating to allegationsf inappropriate touching. in madrid, thousands of football fans are gathering for the all—english final of the champions‘ league. yes, all roads lead to spain for a die—hard liverpool yes, all roads lead to spain for a die—ha rd liverpool and tottenham fa ns die—ha rd liverpool and tottenham fans he for the centrepiece of european club football. and we have a glimpse of the glory of frank bowling, the artist who came to britain from south america as a teenager. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, johanna konta becomes the first british woman since 1983 to reach the last 16 of the french open tennis. good evening. president trump has announced new taxes on all goods coming from mexico, demanding that illegal immigration from mexico into the us is dealt with. the president warned that a 5% tariff will be imposed and will rise gradually, starting in ten days‘ time. imported goods set to be affected include vehicles, computers, and oil, as well as fresh produce. $150 billion anually. t

sir philip green used to be the king of the high street.brands. you mentioned a few of them. at this once powerful retail empire is now in trouble. sales are falling and like a lot of other retailers it is up against rising costs and changing shopping habits. so he needs to cut costs and doa habits. so he needs to cut costs and do a deal with his landlords. he wa nts to do a deal with his landlords. he wants to close 23 stores in the uk and ireland and wind down 11 stores in the us. if this deal doesn't get approved, administration is a real possibility. so this is a pivotal moment for sir philip, who has never really been out of the headlines the last few years. and there is a pension deficit element to this story, too. he is offering to put in £100 million of his own money to make upfora £100 million of his own money to make up for a planned reduction in pension contributions. the question is, will this be enough to convince the pension protection fund, who is also a creditor, and i understand has a meaningful vote on this coming two week

the british retail tycoon, sir philip green, says he strenuously denies four charges of misdemeanour t in the us. sir philip's arcadia group owns chains including topshop. the charges which each carry sentences of up to 30 days inprisonment relate to allegations of inappropriate touching. frank bowling studied painting alongside david hockney, 60 years ago, but he never reached the same level of prominence and acclaim, despite being regarded as highly influential in his own right. he was born in guyana in south america, but moved to britain as a teenager. now at the age of 85, his first major exhibition has opened at tate britain in london. our arts editor, will gompertz has taken a look. these are frank bowling's early paintings, made when he was clearly influenced by francis bacon's expressionism and swinging 60s pop culture. he was part of the scene, a young london—based artist who had trained alongside david hockney. both were highly rated, both left for america. hockney went to la and became a star. bowling went to new york and became a teacher. spray adhesive on the stencil... a

philip green must lose knighthood. this is mary portis, the review of the... lose knighthood.o particularly well. lots of reports. will they take any notice on this occasion? philip green should be stripped of his knighthood — we've talked about his allegations and gagging orders, which he's denied all along. but he said he should be stripped of his knighthood. now lots of people have been shouting that for a while. but it doesn't seem to be getting with anyone. there doesn't seem to be any... it'll be great day when it happens. you probably don't like knighthood in the first place? no, we should have some standards. now that we know what we know, and he's not the only one, there are several people. what happened to archer? did he lose anything when he went into prison? did he have to suffer at all? there is a little challenge for you. go and look it up, do some journalism. between now and 11:30pm. it would have to be decided as a committee. again, it's one of those stories on the front of the telegraph. they have a history with the telegraph, and their breathing new life into

philip green must lose his knighthood says the queen of the high street.gh street, some may say. allegations of harassment and making stuff sign nondisclosure agreements. there has been a big backlash. it became public thanks to the telegraph's work. they are talking to a prominent woman in the retail sector and it is good she's picking out. karren brady, it took a few weeks for her to go following the allegations but she decided to leave the employment of philip green. nobody seems to be doing anything. he still denies all the allegations. we get lots of mp5 saying strip him of his knighthood, we had that with the pension scandals — it never seems to get done. he denies any wrongdoing. but the telegraph are determined to get their scalp. wrongdoing. but the telegraph are determined to get their scalpm wrongdoing. but the telegraph are determined to get their scalp. it is interesting the telegraph that did it. rather than the papers on the left. it is interesting. they are playing our music. that's it for the papers tonight. thank you michael and yasmin. d

has revealed to the lords what someone he described as a "victim" of the business tycoon, sir philip green became the first to name sir philip as the subject of inappropriate conduct allegations. sir philip had blocked the daily telegraph from naming him. lord hain‘s action in the lords led to a row about what parliamentarians could, and should, say. he told peers his motive was to stand up for ordinary employees against a very powerful and wealthy boss. to explain why i'm revealing for the first time in public exactly what one of sir philip green's victims told me whilst pleading with me to name him under parliamentary privilege, i quote, "he was touching and repeatedly slapping women staff's bottoms, grabbing thighs and touching legs. hundreds of grievance cases were raised with hr. the company lawyer who interviewed me then lied. sir philip then screamed and then shouted at staff, ‘go to psychologists!‘ victims went to an employment tribunal but were told it would not get anywhere, so i settled with an nda. some were worn down with spiralling legal costs costing them a fortune. he broke

sir philip green's retail empire which owns topshop, miss selfridge and dorothy perkins says it wantss to accept lower rents. arcadia has 566 stores in the uk and ireland and employs around 18,000 people. our business correspondent emma simpson is with me. emma is with me now. more bad news for this? you might guess, so more bad news for this? you might guess, so philip can use to be the king of the high street but his once powerful empire is now in serious trouble. sales are falling and like a lot of retailers arcadia is up against rising costs and our changing shopping habits. so it wa nts to changing shopping habits. so it wants to do a deal with landlords to close 23 stores in the uk and ireland and close all its stores in america, tough but necessary, it says. but if he doesn't get this rescue plan approved administration isa rescue plan approved administration is a real possibility so this is a real pivotal moment for sir philip green. he has barely been out of the headlines these last few years and there is a big pension element to there is a big pension element to the story. h

sir philip green, whose company arcadia and his brands such as topshop and dorothy perkins, has beenh four accounts of misdemeanour assault in the united states. this comes after a pilot instructor alleges the arcadia owner repeatedly touched her inappropriately, according to prosecutors. sir philip has previously denied these allegations, that have been investigated for some time now, sojust to confirm that have been investigated for some time now, so just to confirm that the county attorney‘s office in america has confirmed he has been charged with four counts of knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure, insult or provoke. his company is also in a lot of trouble, as you probably know. his family has been asked to pump in another £50 million to the pension scheme of arcadia to secure its financial future. he was once dubbed the king of the high street. arcadia employs around 18,000 people in britain and he is battling to save his company after a collapse in sales and profits in most of the chains, including topshop, bertens, miss selfridge, but thatjust in from am

. —— sir philip green.islamic group captive has played a central role in the hunt for the leader. in the weekend i newspaper says that climate change activists have vowed to blockade heathrow airport in june and have vowed to blockade heathrow airport injune and again injuly. that is where everyone is going away on holiday in the independent says that singer labour party figures have warranted jimmy corbin he must change his policy on breaks or pay a heavy electoral price following the recently troubling european fundamental reelections. that is how the papers look so far. there was a have come in. the sun would love to see, but has not quite arrived at because they have an interview with donald trump. let us start with the times. which is one of the few papers looking ahead to the week. president set to meet borisjohnson on london trip.

philip green! my heart is bleeding, he is no longer a millionaire. jim ratcliffe, he is.have enough money. the wealth of these people have gone up by £47 billion. is that all! let's turn to the mail on sunday, we are talking betrayal. gavin williamson, up talking betrayal. gavin williamson, up untila talking betrayal. gavin williamson, up until a week ago, the defence secretary who was sacked after allegations he leaked sensitive information from a meeting. my blood have expected him in his first intervention since being sacked to have put his side of the story. he is sort of saying what a lot of his collea g u es is sort of saying what a lot of his colleagues and former colleagues are saying that theresa may has betrayed the party and the cross—party talks with labour will end in tears. he says what she is doing is trying to get across party is a grave mistake and naive. it is no surprise, is it? not really but he's not saying particularly new. what we are waiting for is for him to explain himself. the sunday telegraph. we talk about two pals, this is a survey talk about

topshop boss sir philip green has been charged with four counts of misdemeanour assault in the us afterappropriately. labour suspends a member of its ruling national executive committee, peter willsman, after he's recorded suggesting that the israeli embassy was behind the party's anti—semitism row. it is almost certain that who is behind all of this. almost certainly it was the israeli and the sea. almost certainly it was the israeli and the sea. the london bridge attackers a lawyer for the victims families tells the inquests there had been opportunities galore to spot what they were planning. president trump says he'll impose a five percent tariff on all goods coming to the united states from mexico unless the country does

sir philip green's retail empire, which owns topshop, burton and miss selfridge says it wants to closeops and persuade nearly 200 landlords to accept lower rents. the prime minister is facing growing c0 res the prime minister is facing growing cores to design amid a backlash from conservative mps. several cabinet ministers have told the bbc that she cannot stay, with one saying it is the end of the line. i would chief political correspondent is in westminster for us,. that is something we have heard all day from —— from conservative mps, it is the end of the line, theresa may cannot stay any longer, the question is, when does that moment come? we have been hearing that for quite some time, so various things have been happening today, cabinet ministers have been trying to go and see theresa may, but she has been refusing to see them tonight. iain duncan smith told me the cipher is up duncan smith told me the cipher is up against the wall. obviously, she cannot put that off forever, but she is not listening to them. some are concerned about her move to promise a vote on another brexit re

also interesting that philip green is no longer a billionaire. how sad!a bit voyeuristic about it and actually it doesn't tell you a lot, i don't think, because what would be more interesting would be looking at the corporate make up of these companies. and the amount of tax that they pay. if you are going to say, blimey, aren't they rich, it feels a little outdated. what is gavin williamson saying? hell hath no fury like a minister sacked. this is the one—time defence secretary and one—time chief whip who was fired because he was blamed for a security leak. he wrote an article in the mail on sunday which they describe as incendiary. he said cross—party talks with labour is a grave mistake and naive. as you mentioned earlier, this comes at a time of the polls showing disastrous news for the conservatives and not great for labour either. mr williams and's remarks, his first comment on brexit since... he ran to raise a's campaign and was seen as a queen maker. this is putting the knife in. —— theresa maker. this is putting the knife in. — — theresa may's ma

sir philip green's retail empire which owns topshop, burton and miss selfridge says it wants to closet more on our top story that the commons leader andrea leadsonm has resigned in protest against the prime minister's new brexit plan. let's go straight to christian fraser at downing street. we understand the prime minister but the meeting and the chancellor and also her chiefjulia, within the 1922 backbench committee. we've had a statement from number ten on the resignation of andrea and they say she has served with distinction in the great ability in the air grateful for all of the great ability in the air gratefulfor all of her the great ability in the air grateful for all of her work, they are disappointed that she has chosen to resign in the pm remains focused on delivering the brexit people voted for. 0bviously, on delivering the brexit people voted for. obviously, there is a hint in there that they want to present, though she is due to meet the chairman of the 1922 committee on friday after the european elections, quite separate to that is a lot of people commenting within the c

philip green who fell out with the british establishment over the collapse of his high street chain andtjust his reputation that plummeted. the sunday times says he lost over £1 billion and is now merely a multimillionaire. the top dogs of the list for the third time are the hinduja brothers who made their 22 billion pound fortune in energy, property and finance. at numberfive is sirjames dyson, under some flak for deciding to move his head office from the uk to singapore. he hoovered up an extra £3 billion bringing him a tidy sum of 12.6 billion. 25—year—old grime artist stormzy is a new entrant to the list. worth 16 million. he uses some of his money to support two scholarships for black students at cambridge. fellow musician ed sheeran has doubled his net worth which is now £180 million. and if you do find some spare gold bars down the back of the sofa, the equality trust says it is asking the rich list members to support higher taxes on their wealth to solve inequality. the stars of the small screen will gather this evening for the bafta tv awards in london. the bbc‘s killing eve is

sir philip green's retail empire, arcadia, once dominated britain's high streets but it has been strugglingcadia announced that as part of a plan to secure the group's future, it would look to shut 23 stores, topshop, burton, dorothy perkins, and cut rents at nearly 200 more. that would mean hundreds ofjobs would be lost. now today sources have confirmed that whatever happens with that deal, which is yet to be approved by landlords, pension trustees and creditors, whatever happens with that, 25 additional stores are set for closure under separate insolvency proceedings. they're mostly evans shops along with some miss selfridge branches as well. now this doesn't mean those brand names will disappear from the high streets, but the focus will certainly be more on increasing their online sales. now this all does mean that the number of stores which now looks set to be closed under arcadia's survival plans grows close to 50 and it does mean many more jobs could be lost than had been announced earlier this week. officials say a british man died on saturday on mount everest — bringing to ten the t

one of the most famous names, philip green who fell out with the british establishment over the collapse that he strongly denies. it is notjust his reputation that plummeted. the sunday times says he lost over £1 billion and is now merely a multimillionaire. the top dogs of the list for the third time are the hinduja brothers who made their 22 billion pound fortune in energy, property and finance. we would be much richer and better off as we would be much richer and better offasa we would be much richer and better off as a nation. we would be much richer and better off as a nation. at numberfive is sirjames dyson, under some flak for deciding to move his head office from the uk to singapore. he hoovered up an extra £3 billion bringing him a tidy sum of 12.6 billion. 25—year—old grime artist stormzy is a new entrant to the list. worth 16 million. he uses some of his money to support two scholarships for black students at cambridge. fellow musician ed sheeran has doubled his net worth which is now £180 million. and if you do find some spare gold bars down the back of the sofa, the equality

that is right, so philip green's arcadia once dominated the high street that it's been struggling inf falling sales and rising costs. this week arcadia announced as part of a plan to secure the group is met future it would look to shut 23 stores, topshop, burton and dorothy perkins and cup rents out hundreds more, meaning hundreds of jobs would be lost. today sources have confirmed that whatever happens with that deal, which is yet to be approved by landlords, pension trustees and creditors, whatever happens with that, 25 additional stores are set for closure under separate insolvency proceedings. they are mostly evans shops along with some miss selfridge branches as well as that it doesn't mean those brand names will disappear from the high streets but the focus will certainly be more on increasing their online sales. this does mean their online sales. this does mean the number of stores which now looks set to be closed under arcadia's survival plans are close to 50 and it means many morejobs survival plans are close to 50 and it means many more jobs could survival plans are close t

lady green, philip green's wife, a shareholder, is the shareholder of the arcadia group. and then on the pension front, they had been in talks with the pension regulator and the pension protection fund and they have been saying that they are going to actually cut their contributions from 50 million down to 25 million, but in replacing that, lady green will be putting in a total of 100 million so they will cut it down to 25 million a year but in total, she will put in over the next three yea rs will put in over the next three years 100 million. whether the pension regulator will be content with that remains to be seen. but thatis with that remains to be seen. but that is in brief what is they have come up with. but it is a proposal, it will go to the creditors injune, and we'll see what they say. nd cometh many thanks. —— indeed, many thanks. one of britain's most notorious criminals, kenneth noye, is to be released from prison after the parole board concluded he's suitable to return to the community. he's served more than the 16—year minimum sentence he was given. noye st

sir philip green's retail empire arcadia will close twice as many stores as it announced earlier thisrton and dorothy perkins, initially announced 23 stores would close as part of a plan to rescue the struggling business. now it has emerged that a further 25 stores will shut, under separate insolvency proceedings. a 48 year—old man, charged with the murdering his elderly parents at their west london flat, has appeared in court. sergey koudriavtsev handed himself in to police in surrey before the bodies of a 69—year—old man and a 68—year—old woman were found inside a flat in kensington on monday. rules that allow homeowners in england to build larger extensions without planning permission are being made permanent. the decision means people can make additions to terraced and semi—detached homes of up to six metres and up to eight metres on detached properties. ministers say families will now avoid time—consuming red tape, but the local government association has warned that councils won't be able consider the impact of such extensions on neighbouring residents. it's day 2 of radio 1's b

we've got eight or so pictures, photos across the top, britain '5 register, sir philip green is going of the list is the hinduja brothers and ed sheeran entering the list with a haul of £160 million, fascinating. it's all combined. james, are you fascinated by who is a billionaire and who isn't? you said you want to get away from politics and it isn't, the rich preparing to flee corbin ‘s britton says the paper. firstly they suggest they thinkjeremy corbyn could be prime minister which is remarkable if you think back a few years ago and it's a strange way to approach it, one tax expert told the paper he helped to ten people with a net wealth of half £1 billion or more and leave the country totalling more than £5 billion over the past years of the story would seem to be people are leaving the country under the tories rather than people might leave the country under an imagined government down the line. of course jeremy corbyn loves it, he's been tweeting this morning, saying see ya come on you go, billionaires. it's not a jeremy corbyn kick story, they've talked to many of the people o

philip green and the arcadia team using it to restructure -- is this something that is going to have big impact on you and the sector? allan: we have very limited exposure to arcadia. the financial impact for us is going to be something less than 50,000 pounds. we are well-positioned in that regard. -- cva's do it road market confidence. -- do erode market confidence. we are intending to take full advantage with pimco. anna: so, this is an opportunity. when you don't see this move toward cva by a number of retailers, you see it as an opportunity, not as a disappointing trend? allan: it is something that is coming up because a lot of the retailers, already about 30% of their sales are online. they have too many stores and too much space and this is a way for them to restructure. there are many retailers that are actually taking space. tenant, sixth largest they are growing very quickly. last year, we completed five transactions with them. anna: i wanted to just ask on the arcadia story, some of the u.k. newspapers are talking about how arcadia is offering landlords to take stake in ar

arcadia group run by philip green that owns all sorts of things including topshop, evans and burton, it pays. and this is the week the jamie's italian restaurant chain went into administration. and so admit all that doom and gloom on the high street, wh smith is a rare success story. this week and announced profits up by another 1%. how are they doing it? how can they buck the high street trend ? they doing it? how can they buck the high street trend? i went to sit down with the boss of wh smith. he announced this week he will leave the firm, in october after 15 years at the retailer. it means he has had at the retailer. it means he has had a good ringside seat to all of the changes on the high street right now. he does not do many interviews. in fact this is his first ever tv interview and i began by asking him just how challenging it is out there on the high street right now. much of the problem in the high street comes from the cost of operating there and the biggest cost that we face as retailers is business rates and often our business rates and often our business rates and loca

alexandra phillips is now a brexit party mp for the south east region while alexandra philips for is a green warm enough when the sun is out but every now and again you could see clouds looking a bit like this as the showers come rolling in. it really is remaining mixed for the rest of the day. some sunshine, showers, which could be heavy. feeling cooler as well and the most significant change in temperatures will be in the north—east of england where with a northerly breeze temperatures will struggle up to 11—12. in the south—east and east anglia, 23 yesterday, so a high here of 19 at best. not too many showers on the south coast. but quite blustery winds around here. northerly winds coming across scotland, dragging in the colder air and a sprinkling of showers across the country through the afternoon into the evening and slowly easing down a bit across western areas overnight. clearer skies in northern ireland and in rural parts. 3-4. elsewhere, 6—8. tuesday could be the chilliest day of the next few. the colder air coming down on that north to north westerly wind and by the time we get to

philip hammond. throughout this whole brexit dilemma. in the old days, there were people like richard greeng the way. and he would speak up writing the way. and he would speak up for some other leaders of industry would speak out. it there doesn't seem to be a concerted effort for them to say it is going to bea effort for them to say it is going to be a nightmare for us committed going to be difficult. we will have to order stock, take over warehouses, they have been very quiet. it will be interesting to see if they change their views once he made his view clear. we heard some other views tonight. the telegraph posted a panel discussion with some of the candidates. if we turn to that. dominic rob. officially, everybody knows dominic, the former braddock secretary, will be a candidate, he said so in terms. he is setting at his stall. —— the former brexit secretary. cutting income tax, stimulated the economy, putting more people into the pockets. that might appeal to the cbi actually into others traditional supporters. there was another group, the one nation tories, not mentioned in this arti

have the right person right here to comment on those exit polls when he came here philip one of the spits in the greens one of the lead candidates he seemed rather you know not extremely happy with his mood has improved 2022 percent for the greens in germany exit polls so far what's your comment on that well this has for me to beat i want to i always wanted to be the germans in my constituency in belgium so while the bar is quite high we don't have the results for belgium yet we'll see but i'm delighted of course because everything that we are hearing from various member states so far point to a surge in the green results and that to me gives us at least strong mandate for change in the european policy saw count on us to use the lever that european voters are giving us to try to really influence your policies from now on so small correction by the way here. group leader we had we talk so much about the still very important of course now you mention of course climate change the topic do you think you would have been the germans at least would have been this successful if this topic hadn't bubbled up the

alexandra phillips is now a brexit party mp for the south east region, while alexandra philips for the greensis left behind. what it has done north of the border is hitherto the conservative party has been able to present themselves as the unionist party that was now riding high, was advancing, was reviving, and that therefore it was able to take on and challenge the snp. well, that record looks broken this morning although intriguingly, actually the conservative vote in scotla nd actually the conservative vote in scotland was higher than in any other region of britain which in itself is perhaps showing how badly the party did south of the border. perhaps the most astonishing thing is the labour party came fifth. it failed to retain any of its seats, so scotland, once upon a time only three orfour so scotland, once upon a time only three or four years so scotland, once upon a time only three orfour years ago so scotland, once upon a time only three or four years ago was a labour fiefdom, the party has been crumbling badly north of the border. it is crucial to jeremy crumbling badly north of t

green making his presence. early first quarter. he retired about five. while curry was called the bench step it up, second quarter, what son livingston philip lane in a big out of my way. still tied at 52. cantata 57, here comes houston, chris paul will go case coast to coast. how about a little alley you. paul finished with 27. steph curry woke up in a big way. he will give it, he will take it back, and he will launch a three bond there, and just getting started to drive a circus leader. that is to moore, a 33 point second half for staff after going was in the first 24 minutes. we finished there with klay thompson after that flurry of patches. the three put it well out of reach. 118-113 of the final. they take the series in 6 and do it without kevin durant. >>> so much for much needed rest for those steps as they wait, the winner of the nuggets blazer series. how about tickets around number three? let's find out and say hello to sarah. she joins us outside oracle arena. tickets will go on sale i believe later today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that is right. we were actually out here at oracle arena during game one of the series. we talked

and say, look at the liberal democrats and the greens and pied camry, the party is calling for brexit to stop altogether. —— plaid cymr. —— plaid cymru. philip gavin lee, as the dust begins to settle on the results, what is the feeling there? notjust results, what is the feeling there? not just the results, what is the feeling there? notjust the uk, not the europe as we have had in the past. a diverse european parliament, more fragmented, more pluralistic. 751 meps in the european parliament, they get things done by majority. scrapping of mobile roaming charges, you have to bring to it build coalitions. —— but you have to build coalitions. —— but you have to build coalitions. the social democrat party, labourjoins with the social democrats, but we have seen a ebbing away, but they are still the two biggest parties. they will have to work with the liberal party, liberal democrats the eu. best performing share, 37 more seats collectively. emmanuel mccrone, standard—bearer for a changed eu, federalist eu who was to the far right —— macron. enough to give the liberals a big boost. the green party picking up more than they ever have before. more