there are three reasons why we lost in stroud. and a positive message for the campaign. we have do think about where we will take people and we didn't do that during the national campaign. then we had the policies, particularly social care, which were ill thought out and landed badly and undermined one of the key objectives which was to demonstrate strength and sustainability —— stable politics. the third problem is brexit business. going on about hard brexit business. going on about hard brexit and no deal is better than a bad deal and so one, that all served to suggest there was one segment being listened to and that was those hell—bent on taking britain out of the eu art any price. we need an x it that makes sense to our economy and our country's position in relationship to the european union. we still have to leave and cast the negotiations around the idea that we should be trading with europe, have a relationship with europe and we should be thinking broadly about our place in the world. that's interesting. there are a lot of

like stroud, in rural gloucestershire. this is now one of jeremy corbyn's seats.ppa, a tory voter. but she says labour worked harder to tempt younger voters. they really touched on what affected people, knocked on the doors and said it. whereas i don't think the conservatives put enough into that. he felt like somebody you can actually believe in. thatjim told me he was simply more impressed withjeremy corbyn than by theresa may. i wouldn't trust her as far as i could throw her. i really wouldn't. but you'd trust him, corbyn? i think so, yeah. i'd certainly give him a chance. so, hundreds of miles today, politics in flux, but life rolling on. john kay, bbc news. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg is here again. theresa may is presumably in there now, working out not only what it means for her own position but the cabinet and her government and how she goes forward from here? and what it means for the country. the irony here is that theresa may did not have you hold the election but did so with the hope of creating more stability and certainty ahead of what may

like stroud, in rural gloucestershire. this is now one of jeremy corbyn's seats.t younger voters. they really touched on what affected people, knocked on the doors and said it. whereas i don't think the conservatives put enough into that. he feels like somebody you can actually believe in. butjim told me he was simply more impressed withjeremy corbyn than by theresa may. i wouldn't trust her as far as i could throw her. i really wouldn't. but you'd trust him, corbyn? i think so, yeah. i'd certainly give him a chance. so, hundreds of miles today, politics in flux, but life rolling on. jon kay, bbc news. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg is with me. can we begin to describe the scale of the challenge mrs may faces?|j think of the challenge mrs may faces?” think it will be extremely difficult. this election was her risk and it backfired. it was meant to produce, dare i say, a more strong and stable government. instead she has ended up with something much weaker, with her guilty for taking the risk and failing to do it, but also with her fundamentally weaken. 0ne

correspondentjon kay has been gauging the mood among voters, travelling from dumfries in scotland all the way to stroudat a truck stop in the scottish borders. theresa may might have to move house... and news is sinking in. completely upside down, isn't it? conservatives stacking up seats here but losing their majority in westminster. you look gobsmacked? chaos! that's what we didn't really need. at the till, lee thinks theresa may should blame herself. she was focused too much on brexit. she's been trying to drive that down people's throats and it hasn't worked out for her. but in the kitchen, anne thinks a tory coalition could be a good thing right now. it could be the best way to go to get views from both sides. we head south across the border to find out why so many people who voted for brexit last year voted labour this time. crew in cheshire. i was quite shocked to be honest. win you momager murtaugh me the tories hadn't connected with her. they don't really come to places like this and the real live people —— win you mum gemma. ifeel they live in a bit of a bubble. crew has switched from tory to

. >> chris stroud. >> for the marines. >> how will this experience rank? >> top five. scott: a special day for everybody involved. a great scene here with the service members in uniform. each day the tournament is honoring a different military branch. doing great stuff on the course. for golf, american daniel summer hayes and david lenmurth atop the leaderboard at six under par. the fun is just starting at quicken loans national. alison: a great d.c. tradition. to have everyone honoring each other there. jonathan: the perfect, the drill instructors are out there. they don't need a microphone. bark out the names perfectly. alison: coming up next at 5:00, is it worth it? jonathan: "7 on your side." we are taking a closer look at the cell phone insurance to jonathan: "7 on your side" with the consumer alert as iphone celebrates its tenth birthday. it revolutionized the industry. ultimately it gave rise to things like the ipad and some other tablets. alison: yep. if you pick up your cell phone enough times thans are you will drop it or if you have toddlers like me, they wi

like stroud, in rural gloucestershire. this is now one of jeremy corbyn's seats.to tempt younger voters. they really touched on what affected people, knocked on the doors and said it. whereas i don't think the conservatives put enough into that. he felt like somebody you can actually believe in. thatjim told me he was simply more impressed withjeremy corbyn than by theresa may. i wouldn't trust her as far as i could throw her. i really wouldn't. but you'd trust him, corbyn? i think so, yeah. i'd certainly give him a chance. so, hundreds of miles today, politics in flux, but life rolling on. i'm pleased to say with me is that eric pickles, former secretary of state for communities and local government. good to see you. nice to be her. a number of people are describing theresa may as a lame—duck prime minister. dead prime minister walking. a prime minister who haven't got much time left in office. what are your views on that? utter nonsense. our system operates on the basis of can you get an actual parliament, can you get a vote through parliament. she's managed to

stroud, just pipped to the post.at is gentrifying with posh housing coming through. it should have been an easy tory poll but labour has outperformed itself. labour gains that see, this key marginal from the conservatives. people remember it as the place where david cameron launched his manifesto when it looked to be more marginal than this time. hamilton west has been taken. starting to see some interesting swings, 9% towards labour. gordon brown's old seat, and other again from the snp. nearly 10%. glasgow north east, snp gain from laboured in 2015, the biggest swing of the election, 39%, labour has overturned that this time round. 13% swing back to labour, an astonishing night in england and scotland with these sorts of seats changing hands. a big story in scotland and we will be picking that up in the next few minutes. andrew neil is on the green. it isa green. it is a glorious day in the heart of westminster, the son has been shining. we are cross the road from the palace of westminster. i have john redwood, vet

canterbury, ipswich, stroud, places you never thought that we would see labour taking.ority of nearly 5000, and ipswich, perhaps the story of the night. ousting ben, , ipswich, perhaps the story of the night. ousting ben,, the man who helped theresa may right that conservative manifesto. and he was tipped just a week ago to be the next exit secretary if she got her big majority. there is one result that we are still waiting for to com plete that we are still waiting for to complete our picture, and that is the result in kensington. let me just show you why kensington is particularly interesting. we hear there are about 35 votes between the two parties in this true blue territory which has a very strong and vocal brexit mp in a remain a pa rt and vocal brexit mp in a remain a part of the world. chelsea has stayed blue. but you can see the swings. that‘s why, when we look at kensington, something which seemed not even worth considering in the target list, we are now looking very, very closely at this. and i wa nt to very, very closely at this. and i want to finish on one