the red wall period it's a _ the greg seats in the red wall period.waitrose. every look over the i like waitrose. every look over the last 15_ like waitrose. every look over the last 15 years. _ like waitrose. every look over the last 15 years. it _ like waitrose. every look over the last 15 years, it is _ like waitrose. every look over the last 15 years, it is true _ like waitrose. every look over the last 15 years, it is true if- like waitrose. every look over the last 15 years, it is true if you - last15 years, it is true if you look— last 15 years, it is true if you look at — last 15 years, it is true if you look at these _ last 15 years, it is true if you look at these kinds - last 15 years, it is true if you look at these kinds of - last 15 years, it is true if you i look at these kinds of places, surrey, — look at these kinds of places, surrey, berkshire, _ look at these kinds of places, i surrey, berkshire, hampshire, look at these kinds of places, - surrey, berkshire, hampshire, the conservative — surrey, berkshire, hampshire, the conservativ

for some reason they aren't attracting the attention - the red wall seats did. heory is because so many of us whose job is to interpret it, we were up all night watching the result and i'm looking at the newscast hexagon map against the wall, which we had in the radio theatre, and it is very red, because labour won lots of seats but not blue enough because we gave up colouring in art for 30. can see conservative holds are underrepresented. i wonder if so much of the narrative of what happened in the event of the election is really front—loaded by the first five hours of election night. just a theory, we will need someone wiser than me to prove it. scarlett, what are the implications of all of that for what happens in politics and the things we should look at in the next four or five yea rs ? i think for the last parliament we got interested in the idea of can the conservatives hold on inform labour areas, which we nicknamed the red wall? something and my company were interested in, something we kept hearing, you could see it in underlying data on a people's opini

it wasn't the same story of labour returning to the red wall. g that seat as the member of parliament. but this time for reform. so while you are seeing that blanket of red across the red wall areas, in some areas people aren't willing to go back to labour. >> okay. thank you . will, let's >> okay. thank you. will, let's go to theo chikomba, who is in monmouthshire in wales with theo . monmouthshire in wales with theo. >> well, history was made here overnight as the first woman is going to be representing monmouthshire in parliament. catherine fox was elected this morning, winning with just over 3000 more votes than david davies, who's been the mp here for nearly 20 years, serving in this community. and during his speech, he did thank everyone he's worked for. but he did seem disappointed. as someone who's been for here many years now, in the last couple of hours , we've the last couple of hours, we've been hearing from people here and they're saying this is something we were anticipating because people seem to have lost faith in what they want t

voters in the south and red wall voters in the south and red wall voters in the north.probably got away with that when you could run on an anti jeremy corbyn ticket, but much, much harder to run that game if you're just running on an anti keir starmer ticket. so vast questions for the conservative party. i would say not in my view, existential questions for all that's been said, the conservatives have come a clear second are absolutely, unambiguously the official opposition and the ball starts in the court of whoever the next leader of the conservative party is, to try and knock it into shape again. and if they do, voters will come back. that's the nature of politics, an element of that. i agree with that. you know, if you looked at where we were at a week, ten days ago in the polls, an awful lot of people were thinking that reform was going to come second. and the tories third, you know, and the lib dems could be the official opposition. absolutely. yeah >> but the tories archewell reform a lot changed since then, didn't it? i think that i mean, let's be honest, there

i'm now the main opposition across the red wall., in places like the midlands, because 29% for a new small, untested party in a seat like sunderland, that's a big deal. gloria. >> does that worry you, >> does that worry you, >> well, if you combine the two right wing parties, i know some people will contest whether reform are right wing or not. if you combine both their vote shares, bridget phillipson still got more than both of the right wing parties put together. but of course it is one to watch. but i will say this, which i think can change the dynamics of the labour party and how this new government will govern, and thatis new government will govern, and that is those red wall voices, the non—metropolitan working class community voices have been absent from the labour party. >> we've just got a bit of breaking news glory because labour have held blyth and ashington, so that's ian lavery seat. there was a boundary change because it was blyth valley as it was previously constituted, which seemed to indicate the fall of the red wal

seats agenda.the levelling up red wall seats agenda.e not mugs. if in five years time this government has not produced the economic growth that's going to be there to then invest in the public services in the early years in helping our young people succeed, then there'll be nowhere to hide on those metrics. and actually, you know, a question i was going to ask you, i mean, obviously you're a representative of your area. you're not in government, but what's your plans to try and bnng what's your plans to try and bring jobs and investment into areas like ashfield? well, that's what it needs. >> that's already happening. to be honest with you, tom, we've got jobs, we've got lots of investment coming into ashfield at the moment, but it's my job to ask the questions. we can have that as a private. you know the jobs are there. one of the biggest problems we have in ashfield is the lots of firms i visit businesses every week, smes, the big problem they have is recruitment. they put an ad out, they might get ten applications. they'll invite 6 o

steve it's sunak held secret talks about farage red wall deal, though crucially, not actually with faragee talks about talks really. so this whole piece about dame andrea jenkyns trying to organise talks for reform candidates to stand down in the red wall. and we know that farage was burnt before standing down. not really getting what they, you know, they didn't keep to their half of the deal. it's a problem with these etonian types, you know, you do a deal with them. it doesn't come through. >> johnson wasn't trustworthy. >> johnson wasn't trustworthy. >> that's kind of what i'm implying. so although i think he's part of this channel. so that's satirical content, very trustworthy satirical content. great guy, great guy. >> really great guy. >> really great guy. >> i'll do it. i'll bring the trump out. if i have to bring the trump out, i'll bring it out. >> that's a better trump. i'm not going to do mine again. what would jordan peterson say? that's what i want to know. well, well. and then anyway, the point is the point is there was a deal, talks of a deal, but it actually happened. it w

bishop auckland, part of the so—called �*red wall�* in the past.abour. the local economy's not very well stimulated, there's no high street and stuff. so there's like nothing to do here, there's no opportunities here, you know? and will you bejudging labour on that in five years' time? yeah, absolutely, yeah. chris voted tory last time and labour yesterday. if they were to fulfil all the promises that they've just, in the last six weeks dished out, that would be fantastic. but, of course, i live in the real world and i don't think it's going to be like that. in fact, i think that keir starmer will find he's got all the same problems as rishi sunak. there are plenty of residual tory voters here. you both voted conservative, are you disappointed or did you think this was going to happen? i knew it was going to happen, ijust didn't want... we were trying to keep the opposition up, basically, yeah. people blamed the tories for a lot of things that were beyond their control. reform came third here, malcolm supported them. he's happy that nigel farage ha

the red wall is being rebuilt. grimsby has gone red again. labour, get in! thank god.but still... it has been scandal- after scandal after scandal. who else could we vote for? and grimsby�*s challenges — deprivation, inequality — are now labour's to solve. but a win is a win. this is leanne's place. a baby bank, food bank, and subsidised bingo. she is seeing more and more families in need. this country isn't the country that it used to be. she voted labour, but onlyjust. just how committed are you to labour? i voted for them. i'm not particularly committed to them. a tactical vote, to get the others out. simple as that? simple as that. labour's to—do list can be found here. the cost of living still hurts. one in four commercial premises are empty in grimsby. many feel let down. every time there is a vote, they're going to do this, they're going to do that, they're going to change this, they're going to change that, but what's happening? nothing. like elsewhere, more than one in two people here who could vote, didn't. did you vote? no. why would you not vote? because i

so if you don't break well, we called the red wall, the republican political resistance among rank and file consumers. you're never going to hit the targets and then breaking through to the republicans. mike murphy, have some advice for democrats, and it's to lean into messaging around jobs instead of focusing on the climate. married people like these kinds of climate, but they already know that you don't have to spend marketing money. they've got to undo the republicans making a purchase and by changing the subject in the campaign to jobs, american manufacturing jobs. there is an incredible story in the most important presidential states that will pick the president, georgia, michigan, arizona, pennsylvania, wisconsin, a body be manufacturer in georgia. i think it's over $25000000000.00, a new job investment, michigan. another very important state for the presidential campaign. silver, 17000000000. nobody knows. so the, the issue if it can become an american jobs issue during this election, can help joe biden. and it can slow down donald trump, the road to mass adoption as easy as mar

now the red wall, there's lots of everybody's got their self—interest here.t's like we saw with the housing where they're like, we're going to build loads of houses. but then when it came to each individual mp, when it suddenly impacts upon them suddenly like, wait a minute. no. yeah. >> i just wonder if the honeymoon period is over already, like in a bruce springsteen song where you basically get, you know, one day of the courthouse, it's just like kind of it's so quick because we've also got the higher education act, which they're quietly putting away . so they're quietly putting away. so i wonder if this is kind of the reality of what labour's going to be cutting, you know, high taxes, not doing , not building taxes, not doing, not building stuff they said they would build and getting rid of free speech at universities. i mean, what do we think? >> well, no, because they were against they the whole free speech concept was a right was a tory concept of like letting people speak in universities and forcing them to speak. and so labouris forcing them to speak

the tories made significant gains in the so called red wall.s had voted labour for generations. across a swathe of england from northumberland to lancashire, through the black country and lincolnshire labour strongholds turned blue. these are the seats keir starmer is hoping to recapture. in the south of england, there's a different battle. rishi sunak is trying to fend off the liberal democrats in what they've dubbed the blue wall. places where the lib dems came second to the tories last time. a corridor stretching from south—west london through the home counties to the south—west. and what about the battle in scotland. the snp won 48 of the 59 seats up for grabs making them westminster�*s third largest party. labour were reduced to just one seat but are confident that they can benefit from recent snp scandals. in northern ireland, 18 seats are up for grabs. the democratic unionist party won the most in the last general election, but other parties are hoping to change that this time. but worth remembering, sinn fein mps don't take up their sea

it lost in the 2019 general election. traditionally, a naval heartland known as the red wall, the region swung back their way. this time sonya gave go before some wolverhampton, overlooking the house of the west midlands. on the edge of the black country. there was little sign of will hampton's proud industrial post home to more than a quarter of a 1000000 people. it has reflected the mood of the nation at the ballot box and helped usher in a labor victory. the city is not without its problems, it has some of the highest unemployment rates in the country, especially among young people, due to the most poets to the waning of industry and manufacturing in the region. that frustration is also translated into a lower turnouts, as well as votes for the right wing populace reform policy, which diverted votes away from the conservatives. a mazda be has our own stool in the central market, yet she has little trust in any of the politicians has made promises to make life better for her and her family. they come to your door now, they don't come in voltage, but after they don't, then nothing doing

the tories made significant gains in the so—called red wall.ns. across a swathe of england from northumberland to lancashire, through the black country and lincolnshire, labour strongholds turned blue. these are the seats keir starmer is hoping to recapture. in the south of england there's a different battle. rishi sunak is trying to fend off the liberal democrats in what they've dubbed the blue wall, places where the lib dems came second to the tories last time, a corridor stretching from south—west london through the home counties to the south west. and what about the battle in scotland? the snp won 48 of the 59 seats up for grabs making them westminster�*s third largest party. labour were reduced to just one seat but are confident that they can benefit from recent snp scandals. in northern ireland 18 seats are up for grabs. the democratic unionist party won the most in the last general election but other parties are hoping to change that this time. sinn fein is currently the largest party at stormont and aims to repeat that success tomorrow

the red wall is being rebuilt. grimsby has gone red again. labour, get in! thank god.llenges, deprivation, inequality, are now labour's to solve. but a win is a win. this is leanne's place. a baby bank, food bank, and subsidised bingo. she is seeing more and more in need. this country isn't the country that it used to be. she voted labour, but onlyjust. just how committed are you to labour? i voted for them. i'm not particularly committed to them. a tactical voting, to get the others out. simple as that? simple as that. labour's to—do list could be found here. the cost of living still hurts. one in four commercial premises are empty and grimsby. many feel let down. every time there is about. like elsewhere, more than one in two people here who could vote, didn't. did you vote? no. i have been a labour man all my life. trade unionist. working class. no point in me voting. this town has gone downhill. i don't vote because i'm really disillusioned. labour faces new pressures. reform came second in grimsby. butchers gary and his son lee have found a new political home. i v

generations but then the conservatives chipped away until 2019, when they demolished the so—called red wallthat their foundations are strong. but turnout was low, the conservative vote collapsed, and even those happy that labour won weren't exactly overjoyed. yeah, i'm pleased with the result because i voted labour. but, you know, always something new, you don't know how it's going to go. this election proved that people are much more likely to switch allegiances than in the past. over an afternoon pint in the posada, graham and alan told me they voted reform for the first time. a lot of people would say that the reform vote is a protest vote, and it's a one—off. i wouldn't think so, no. why shouldn't we have a change? the tories and labour promise everything, we never get it. and they're going to say taxes are not going up, but it will go up. we will be taxed. i've always voted labour. ever since i've been able to vote, i voted labour. how do you feel with a labour government now if you always have been a labour voter? well, i'm not a great fan of keir starmer, that's the one thing, and i

they would have kept the seats in the red wall. me out of the two 2019 intake that actually kept the seat in the red wall, and, and i was a reform candidate this time. i wouldn't be surprised. come the autumn when they've decided who their leader is going to be, or at least who's been shortlisted, that, some people might come oven over. >> oven >> do you think if and we're going to talk about this later. so the nominations to become the next tory party leader opened at 7 pm. tonight. later on, i've got, one of priti patel's top allies, greg smith mp on. so i'll be talking to him a bit about that in more detail. but do you think if the tories choose a leader who's a bit wet, that actually you're anticipating that more people from the tories will listen if the tory party choose a wet? >> i want to have that extension built outside of my house, because i'll be in parliament for another ten, 15 years. i suspect they will do that , the suspect they will do that, the conservative party, as it stands at the moment. bear in mind, patrick,

in the red wall constituents.re very important issues for those that are losing their lives trying to cross the channel. these are very important rules. and regulations that need to be established in order to keep britain and britons safe, and it always feeds into the narrative of defence, of racism. and by nature, into reform. now i find it very patronising that people are saying if you for vote reform then you're a racist. that's not true. i think there's racists in the labour party , racists in the labour party, there's racists in the conservatives, i think there's racists all over society. i had antisemitism certainly in the labour party and some very and i'm not condoning that at all. and i'm not minimising anything. however, i think tony blair, sorry , keir starmer has actually sorry, keir starmer has actually issued two very welcome , three issued two very welcome, three welcome introductions into his, into his inner echelons, one being james timpson for, rehab for a prison service , jacqui for a prison ser

now that was very much a sort of totemic red wall seat wasn't it, in 2019. >> well, diana davidson theh. >> yeah. >> and so i don't know who the conservative candidate was but it was a new candidate. >> a couple more. the tories have lost stevenage to labour. we had a chat earlier about whether the whole of hertfordshire might be painted red and the tories have lost barrow and furness to labour as well. >> right. >> right. >> well, well that's interesting. that's my neck of the woods. that's my neck of the woods. of course there's simon fell i think was, was the. >> but we won it in 2019. i mean that was a classic. but this is, this is a crumbling of the, of the red wall that the tories once won. once woi'i. >> once won. >> well you can't barrow as red wall do you know. >> but it was, it was, it was that wave. >> yeah. yeah yeah. but i mean laboun >> yeah. yeah yeah. but i mean labour, labour took that in 92. yes. they took that with, with lord houghton didn't they. >> that's right, that's right . >> that's right, that's right. >> that's right, that's right. >> and also the tories have

but i just wonder, you know, as you well know, in the red wall and many other parts of the country, they what's happening in the channel and they think not only is it expensive, but it's unfair, unfair on everybody else , unfair, unfair on everybody else, including, by the way, those that want to legally, yes, to the country, is this something that you think that starmer will be immovable on? >> i suspect so, i mean , his his >> i suspect so, i mean, his his whole background is as a human rights lawyer, before he became , rights lawyer, before he became, involved in, as a public prosecutor. so i doubt that he's likely to step back from that position, because i think it's very much built into his psyche. >> part of who he is almost, isn't it? >> yeah, yeah, having said that, i mean, i think it is interesting that what tom tugendhat said that he left himself a hell of a lot of wriggle room there. i mean, what i think keir might be open to is discussions about how it may be made to work more effectively than it clearly is at the moment. and he doesn't really need to look out, though, does h

but i just wonder, you know, as you well know, in the red wall and many other parts of the country, they what's happening in the channel and they think not only is it expensive, but it's unfair, unfair on everybody else , unfair, unfair on everybody else, including, by the way, those that want to legally, yes, to the country, is this something that you think that starmer will be immovable on? >> i suspect so, i mean , his his >> i suspect so, i mean, his his whole background is as a human rights lawyer, before he became , rights lawyer, before he became, involved in, as a public prosecutor. so i doubt that he's likely to step back from that position, because i think it's very much built into his psyche. >> part of who he is almost, isn't it? >> yeah, yeah, having said that, i mean, i think it is interesting that what tom tugendhat said that he left himself a hell of a lot of wriggle room there. i mean, what i think keir might be open to is discussions about how it may be made to work more effectively than it clearly is at the moment. and he doesn't really need to look out, though, does h

mr goddess, you said that, labour will never win the election because they don't understand the red wallnow clearly that isn't what happened. why do you think so many people in seats like the one you held felt let down? and do you think now that you can actually learn something from the way the labour party won them back, which frankly, five years ago, nobody saw coming? >> well, look, benjamin, i think you ask a fair question, but i don't think the labour party won. so let me give you an example to back up what i've said there. gareth snell in stoke central got half a percentage point fewer votes than what he got under jeremy corbyn in 2019. the labour vote only went up by 5, both in stoke only went up by 5, both in stoke on trent south and stoke on trent central. in fact, my successors got 40% vote share. i was on 52% back in 2019. ultimately, what happened is i lost 27% of my vote share, of which 24% went to reform. and i think the problem was that people wanted to see delivery on issues like immigration in places like stoke, where we are in the top ten, when it comes to the voluntary

just say on the 2019 election, there was a pollster, james kenny, who came up with the phrase the red wallh defined that he's also this time come up with the phrase the sandcastle, success. you know, basically, keir starmer's, success is built on a castle of sand could easily wash away with these tides . and one of the ways these tides. and one of the ways i think that could happen is if the economy doesn't grow like labour says, it will. they keep talking about growth, but growth takes time. and you can kind of see a mid—term blues affecting this labour party within sort of 2 or 3 years time. >> can we talk about accountability as well? i mean, it's quite interesting that some of the dialogue on the largely left leaning twitter and social media is like, oh, well, you know, the writer finished, and you've got nothing more to say. and all the rest of it. i sort of thought, what are you talking about? it's actually now these sort of left wing commentators that don't have much more to say, because they spent the last 14 years attacking the tories. it's like, where are you going to pivot to no

he also polled very heavily in the northern old fashioned red wall that the conservative party totallythe wastepaper bin, and he won't want to sacrifice. he's gunning for the labour party, by the way, as well, especially in the areas that i used to belem parties. >> scunthorpe and the labour party is gunning for him, but the reality is that he's broadly of the right and that people sure, people who vote for him would otherwise be more likely to vote conservative, be deceived that nigel. >> nigel doesn't mean what he says. and nigel, in my view, is the most consequential politician without ever being near the house of commons of the 21st century. now he's in the house of commons, you know, we'll see how it goes. but it will. i will not be voting for nigel if he throws his lot in with the tory party, i can assure you. and therefore i won't be voting conservative next time either. it's a very good point. >> how do you, if you're a big chunk of your appeal, is being completely anti—establishment? if you throw your lot in with the oldest political and until recently, most successful politic

you can sign yourself to for election after election, after election to try to climb up this, this red walls. i agree with the funding's i saw some very surprising poll. i think it was writers, but i'm not sure that showed harris up by two over trump nationally now we all know that national numbers don't matter as is the 50, 50 states that matter. but yeah, that her strategy jen o'malley, dillon in the vice president's strategy is exactly right. and they shouldn't be doing that and they can win in north carolina and georgia thank you what's the difference between harris and biden then in those states there's an enormous difference. >> the biggest one of all is that this is going to help her a lot. she's 59-years-old. trump is now the old guy in the race, 78-years-old, and he's got a few cognitive problems himself so the shoe is completely flipped upside down here and now, i think that that column has a great chance of winning this race. young people are starting to rally. your previous section talked about all the propaganda on the internet well, that goes both ways. we, on our side, we gen

. >> exactly, but yeah, they're saying we've shown we can win in the red wall. now second in more than 80 of their seats. so they are coming. so it is very like reservoir dogs. hopefully they'll play the soundtrack as they walk in. doom doom doom doom doom all in sunglasses. i'd like to see that very unapologetic , isn't he, nigel? >> that's his brand. yeah. >> that's his brand. yeah. >> no , absolutely. and i mean, >> no, absolutely. and i mean, it's a great point that they came second to labour in 87 seats, which is incredible. so, you know, with a few percent more. >> that's what he said. we are coming for labour's vote this next plan. >> and reform you know lots of their talking points really appeal to the certainly the old traditional labour base. yeah absolutely. >> it says it's going to be a permanent nuisance in in the house of commons which will be exciting. but i think mainly farage has played that down and said he's focused on building the party. you know, as a whole infrastructure. that's what they really need to do rather than just it'll be fun to s

the red wall was severely back to uh for, for la. but i mean, if it's, if they haven't delivered on promises, is it the cost of living? is it co but where do you think you kind of pushing blame here? if anything? i think it's so long, but it's just a length. it's consensus to the 1st time by election. do you feel less strongly don't feel like and the quality has been cycled and you know, they just feel like the political gender has moved on and left them behind. i also think that there's a push donovan to it. you know, we've seen the conserves policy embroiled in numerous samples as the last kinds of 18 months. i think bias funds into a larger dish, trust and, and said political figures, and particularly the government policy is rule 2. so i think it's a mix of both of those boxes. rarely. one of the big issues that seems to play to the concept is, was, is trying to enrich the noise that we're going to do this with the really high speed railing. cold heat tests to, for all of us where to where it was going to link the south right thr

and today— part of the so—called red wall. and today what — part of the so—called red wall.ervative government, especially in the last 6- seven — government, especially in the last 6— seven years. are government, especially in the last 6- seven years-— 6- seven years. are you confident that he can _ 6- seven years. are you confident that he can deliver— 6- seven years. are you confident that he can deliver for— 6- seven years. are you confident that he can deliver for those i 6- seven years. are you confident i that he can deliver for those people who moved away from labour five years ago and have now decided, you know what, played on all your houses but i might as well go back to labour and try them again. this people cannot be let down again, surely. people cannot be let down again, surel . ~ . ., people cannot be let down again, surel . ~ . . ., ., ., surely. what keir had to do was not 'ust rel surely. what keir had to do was not just rely on — surely. what keir had to do was not just rely on the _ surely. what keir had to do was not just rely on the implosion _ surely.

why do you think the red wall was the red wall?e north of england embraced and thought, we get them here. but every time i hear a politician going right back to james callaghan talking about, oh, party's a broad church, what you mean is it's got a load of differing views and you're not strong enough to isolate the ones that are going to win an election. >> well, harold wilson used to say it's a broad church, but it's full of knaves, and it has no religion as robert jenrick has said, and even a broad church, you have to move on. >> let's hope that pmqs is this lively. but now it's time for the news with tatiana sanchez . the news with tatiana sanchez. >> miriam, thank you very much and good morning. these are the top stories from the gb newsroom. the prime minister says he's shocked and appalled by the stabbing of a british army soldier near a barracks in kent. army soldier near a barracks in kent . gb news understands the kent. gb news understands the attack is not being treated as terrorism related. witnesses reported hearing a hu

by drawing jasmine flowers and red clay , they decorate the walls and signs. the mourning ceremony on ashura day starts at 3 am before morning prayer and by reciting the pilgrimage of imam hussain on the day of ashura. seiyar to pledge allegiance to the ideals of imam hussein, shiites pass under the palm tree, which is the symbol of his tent, to be sheltered by imam hussein's thoughts. they didn't have any and only the mourning of imam hossein kept their ideas alive. the result of one line of land , that's the name of it, it is the birth of bubala , it is the source of confusion মাক্র সান লামা কেন ক্র দিন দ্ন to be used again next year. signs are placed in boxes to protect them like a valuable treasure. a treasure that symbolizes the values ​​and religious beliefs of the shiites of thailand, and reflects the light of sin . and my flower, my soul, the light of your full moon, my soul, my lord, abu fazlam, my soul, o love of you and my soul. my soul, the light of your full moon, my soul, o mullah abu fazlam, when i get thirsty, i remember you somewhere, i used t

to worry about on that front . worry about on that front. >> well, a lot of those, a lot of those red wallthey can't do that in 2029? if we can't stop the boats and if we can't make our borders secure. but look, thanks for your comments. always a pleasure. james matthewson. thanks for appearing on the show. thank you. now, labour has only been in power for a week, and their plans to end the small boats crisis have already suffered a major blow. we'll have that next. i'm martin daubney on gb news. britain's news channel welcome back. your time is 448. i'm martin daubney on gb news now . earlier today, on gb news now. earlier today, gb news covered the traditional july 12th parades in northern ireland and the event marks, of course, the battle of the boyne, when protestant king william of orange defeated catholic james the second in 1690. arlene foster presented gb news coverage and was joined by historical broadcaster doctor gavin hughes . gavin hughes. >> why do we celebrate the battle of the boyne? why is it important not just for us in northern ireland, but right across the uk? >> well,

the big question that we've been asking is will red wall areas once again return to labour?eform and they stuck with lee anderson, a local person who they said that they wanted to continue representing them down in parliament. just a little bit of a shift away here in bassetlaw in 2019. this constituency was beaten blue by bofis constituency was beaten blue by boris johnson, urging people to back brexit. bassetlaw was the seventh highest brexit voting area , with some 69% of people area, with some 69% of people choosing to leave the european union. but last night this labour heartland had the colour returned to its cheeks. jo white, who has served on the local council here in bassetlaw for many years, was elected with a majority of 5000, ahead of brendan clarke—smith, who'd been the conservative mp since 2019. a further 3000 or so ahead of the reform candidates as well for the area and who is jo white, who will be representing bassetlaw? the towns like worksop, where i am today, and retford down in parliament? well, as well as being a councillor, she's also the wife of the fo

its dome is made of gilded carved satin cedar and red crest. wood, the walls are covered with calligraphyrom the koran and glazed terracotta tiles, zuleich, a characteristic element of medieval moorish architecture. 42% of our employees are young people under 35 years old, what they brought with them, energy, innovation, hard work, dedication, if you come to us at 10 or 11 o'clock in the evening, you will see the lights in the offices, people are working, getting the job done end, in addition, we attach great importance to the role of women, especially in education and social sciences. and that’s why now 50% of our leadership is women. oic, organization of islamic cooperation. it discussed the issue of creating an organization that would deal with issues of education, science and culture. the founding conference of sesk took place in fez on may 3.5, 1982. from now on. the organization's activities began, it was an honor for me to assume the position of general director of isesco on may 9, 2019. since then , my colleagues and experts have been creating a new vision for the organization. re