similar to the other votes we have seen in sunderland central and houghton and a sunderland south. i'm joined in the studio by o'donnell, we will look at the exact details later, but joined by the former cabinet secretary. you must slightly pity your successor. he is a couple kidded situation. that exit poll has -- if we are in the world where the conservatives are clearly in a dominant position and david kamman looks to have won enough seats to get there either he could run a minority or think about getting together with what remains of the liberal democrats. anchor: this is one of those difficult nights to unpick. if the liberal democrats are on

i do mean very slowly south and east kind of in between sunderland and huntingtown say in the next 30 minutes or so. heavy rain is the main threat. so isolated storm possible tonight. otherwise, just humid and muggy. bus stop temperatures mid-60s to upper 70s. that's like summer. hot and humid again friday afternoon storms the same pattern and then the weekend humid with more storms. a better chance of a storm will be good through each day with a good chance on sunday. so 10:00 tonight most of us no showers, showers possible south of town between dale city and fredericksburg. 5:30, 6:00, upper 60s, low 70s mainly just clouds and fog. by 9 p.m. couple of showers trying to develop to the south but by and large most of the showers and storms develop in the afternoon. by 1:00 there could be showers and storms already in parts of the metro area and certainly by the time we get into 4 or 5:00 it will be scattered throughout the metro area. so day planner. 70s to start. kind of muggy. lo 80s by 11. average high is only 80 so we are well above average. scattered storms saturday, better chance

if you are a football enthusiast, that is between sunderland and newcastle.'s join fiona bruce and see how that race she mentioned earlier on is going. fiona: it's all about speed and accuracy here in sutherland. the first ballot box arrived at two minutes past 10 to a great round of applause. the boxes brought here are snipped open. it is opened given [indiscernible] who will run over to where the counters are waiting. let's see where this ballot box going. let's follow it. it is all finely calibrated to make it as fast as possible. they have especially lightweight paper to make it lighter to carry and quicker to count. let's see if we can follow that box over there. he will have to move quickly. the aim is to get the count. get the first results earlier than before. they have a secret weapon this time, a special computer program which unlike last election added all the vote up towards the end. as each ballot boxes opened, they are keeping a rolling tally of the votes as they go along. when the final vote is tossed they will have the end result. they are hop

gil sunderland told us more. >> good choice is what a smiling and relaxed hollande told qatar's emir. he signed a contract that includes 24 rafales and technical training for 26 qatari pilots. it also included in negotiation on information sharing. the rafale is not only a powerful fighter jet, also a very sophisticated reconnaissance aircraft. the contract could bode very well for a potential conflict with neighboring uae where france's defense minister was yesterday. the visits strengthen france's position in the gulf. prince will on will be flying out to saudi arabia, where he will be the first foreign leader to be invited to a gcc council. issues such as conflicts in syria and yemen will be discussed. genie: reporting from doha. let's look at our headlines before we talk more about the french a visit. in texas, two gunmen shot dead by police outside an art exhibit at an arena hosting a contest for the best caricature of the prophet mohammed. protests have broken out for a second week in burundi as anger rises over the president's bid for a third term in office. critics have called

but if you are in parts of prince gornlgs candidate between buoy and clinton and off to the east sunderland up through annapolis, you could be dealing with rain during these early morning hours. future weather picking up this feature until about 9:00 a.m. otherwise, everybody else it's a dry start to the day. hazy sunshine throughout the day and some isolated afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms in the forecast. it's one of those days where most of us remain dry. some of us will be dealing with a late day thunderstorm or some heavier rain. alexis how are the roads looking? >>> looking good if you're traveling the beltway in maryland. no reports of significant delays or incidents in the area. we have a couple of work zones sticking around this morning. river road we have two left lanes blocked. and northbound 270 at wooten parkway, the right lane is blocked. here is a live look at 27 on the top of your screen there, you can see that work zone police activity on the scene keeping people safe in that area. the beltway at good luck road no reports of delays here. i'll be back in ten

thanks a lot to brooke sunderland and tom giles. on bloomberg market day, harvard graduates weigh in on what they are doing after school and some shocking things they did after school. scarlet: was it you caught up on all the the action around the world. we will go to ryan chilcote in london. ryan: you much a sea of red with the exception of poland. just turned red. nothing good there. greece is still in trouble, down 1.5%. that sellsompany food and clothes. a low-cost clothing retailer. the more you buy, the more you need. the stock is up almost 3%. a double upgrade from the banks. an italian media company. shareholders continuing to punish the stock. we talked about this yesterday. stock was down by 7%. greeks are pulling their money out of the banks. since this great government came to power they have pulled out of nearly a fifth of all of their money in the banks. no good news there. one more political story. day isto show you the 30 very interesting. all of that certainty on the pound. it is nearly gone. julie, over to you with

obviously sunderland did awful awfully well. >> dropped to 17th after their draw. england cricket coach peter moores has been sacked hours after andrew strauss was made new national director of cricket. following a dismal world cup and a draw series with the west independent eas. indies. >> leading for long periods coming from jeremy thrush put the hurricanes ahead and two late penalties sealed a 32-24 win. and that's the sport miriam. >> mary thank you very much. remember you can find everything, on aljazeera.com. that's all for me but my colleague felicity barr will be coming up with a full bulletin of news, stay with us. us. >> the saudi military target against houthi rebels in yemen and say they have not yet answered the offer of a cease-fire. >> this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, egypt's former president hosni mubarak gets a three-year sentence for corruption but sent home because of time already served. after decades of harsh restrictions major concession

sunderland picked up an important win. goals from daniel gray and defoe helping them. three games to go. >> it was very effective. there's only one thing at the moment to get the resultment we were lucky today. we left. sometimes they outplay us. they d well the back five. >>> five other games coming up to full-time. leicester city's great escape. 2-up against southampton. burnley looks to be relegated, even if they beat hull. newcastle will stay above the drop gameway point against west brom >>> lebron james didn't have it his own way in cleveland's game the cavaliers beaten on the buzzer bulls have a 2-1 series lead. james had 27 points, 14 assists to cleveland. he's having words with joakim noah. both given technical fouls. barely 10 seconds left cleveland tied the scores at three points. it was derrick rose that came through to win it for the bulls, 99-96. game 4 coming up in chicago on sunday. >> i don't mean to sound cocky, but the shots that you want to take as a player, there's opposition, and i'm just thankful and grateful that my team-mates gave me the ball.

sunderland. >>> it's a tight contest on the final derby at lourdes. england had been bowled out for 478 in their second inning. trent bolts having taken the last four wickets in the morning session after loseing six wickets early on new zealand would fight back. they're 168-6 but they still need another 177 runs. in golf to win the plaza invitationcal in texas. jordan speith gave himself a chance. that left the texan on 11 under. they managed to avoid a playoff at colonial. they would win by a stroke. it's his fourth victory. >> it's my favorite turn around to come on the tore, and didn't really feel like i was swinging that great but some how i was able to get it done. >> juan pablo montoya won the indianapolis 500 for the second time. it was a race with a large number of crashes. there was a broken ankle for one crew member. after four cars were involved in airborne incidents in practice last week. montoya was unscathed in the race. thehe won this race back in 2001 as a rookie, and he would win the race. that's it for now. back to you. >> thanks for

sunderland picked up a win, a 2-0 victory lifting it out of the bottom three. nigel pearson has been named manager of the month, after four straight wins saw him move out of the relegation zone and they continued a bid for safety against southampton. >> a couple of months ago it looked to be a difficult run in for us, very difficult to envisage winning five out of six. as we have done. but later on it transpires that we needed to do that >>> another league where it's all to play for is the algerian premiere division. let's look at the table there. it is wide open all 16 teams mathematically able to finish first. 11 points separate top to bottom in 26 games. all teams are back in action in the next few minutes. i spoke an an algerian football journalist about why the teams are so difficult to separate. >> my personal take is that the standard is as high as it's ever been at least on the pitch. we have seen three algerian clubs stay in the league, which no other country put three clubs at this stage of the competition. when you compare the algerian and the intern

less than sunderland. but newcastle was right in it. really under pressure.st game of the season. whatever they have done this week, banned players from the internet, stopped them going on social media. stopped them watching football. made them watch wrestling. it worked today. the play er owe the football club, their manager, coach, fans a performance. finally today they have come up with it. they have survived for one more season. >> six years ago new castle united went down and hull stayed up at their expense. six years on. the roles are reversed. newcastle 2. west ham united 0. today was a day when those in black and white had to stand up and be count. that's something that hasn't always happened in the recent past. it did today. newcastle playerers were able to deliver. ashley clapping his hands. he will be a relieved man. absolutely incredible. everyone is applauding. gutierrez is just coming off the pitch at the poemt to a standing ovation. what a seasoner for him as well. to come back from such a horrendous illness. comes back from that. not sure if h

it looks like from the results we have had in from sunderland the labor voters heading to ukip which is crucial for ukip, isn't it? guest: this is what we argued last year, that the rift facing labour it would find itself struggling to get that come back in places where ukip was emerging as an alternative to labour. we're seeing an increase in ukip's vote share, 60%, which would suggest in some of these other seats we are likely to see ukip having a strong performance at this election. this was coming for a long time for the labour party. nina: why are we seeing the rise of ukip? guest: a large part of the country believe themselves to be disenfranchised. they do not think that any of the three major parties represent their views. to some extent, gay marriage. i think the ukip phenomenon bears some relationship to the snp phenomenon in scotland. that is a result -- revolt of the this and franchised. -- of the disenfranchised. nina: we were not expecting the numbers we have seen in the exit poll, but you are treating those with great caution this evening. guest: the exit poll would in

this is irrational sunderland. >> are we destined to remain in this traying pattern until the fed decidesraise rates? is that the catalyst that's going to get us out of here? >> that is could be a sediment for greece -- settlement for greece. that's been weighing on things. first quarter gdp minus 0.7%. the second quarter number that the atlanta fed is talking about is 0.8%. >> which would keep the fed on hold presumably. >> correct. >> are we destined to stay in this trading range, do you think? >> we'll stay in this trading range until we get a strengthening in the labor market. 80% of americans who do the real work in this economy. they have to basically be in a more animalistic spending mood. it's been -- all the games have flowed to the people who own assets. and their big asset, the 80% is their house. that and a little bit of tightness in the labor market. that's the underlying principle of the market doing better this year, the economy to do better by housing doing better and labor doing better. those are the two things that have to happen bill. >> think you put it well. >> thanks

contenders like firing line who won last month's sunderland derby by more than 14 lengths.2 years old looks for his fourth career kentucky derby win just nine months we moved from knee replacement surgery. or follow the money and it may lead you to carpe diem. bought at auction last year by his owners for $1.6 million. riding him the highest earning jockey in history. john velazquez. so tomorrow these horses and many others will race past the twin spires at churchill downs all aiming to win the most coveted race in the sport. kentucky derby. and what a day it should be. it's actually a big weekend here. it begins today with the kentucky oaks. that's the run for the top fillies, the top 3-year-old fillies in the land. then tomorrow, of course you mentioned on what's going to be an amazing day on the sports calendar. we could see what some handicappers are saying. the deepest field in the history of this race here. the 141st running of kentucky derby. coverage begins on nbc at 4:00 eastern tomorrow. >> and with all those horses the loading process will take as long as the rac