tory—of course, five tory government, of course, five of tory government, of course, five ot-wttn— tory he may well have steadied the ship as as you as you're saying, he steadied the ship as as you as you're saying , he what he hasn't you're saying, he what he hasn't doneis you're saying, he what he hasn't done is shown the inspiration that people need to think he is , as the prime minister for after the next general election. well, let's turn now to mark white gb news home and security security editor who's outside westminster abbey. and, mark, what do westminster abbey. and, mark, wnot to wow— westminster abbey. and, mark, what do you have— westminster abbey. and, mark, what do you have for- ' and, mark, what do you have for us? good momtnet— what do you have for us? good momtng, tom. — what do you have for us? good morning, tom. yes,- what do you have for us? good morning, tom. “it; fit: g morning, tom. yes, and breaking news really within the last half an hour , the king and queen an hour, the king and queen consort have now been joined by the prince and princess of wales here at we

en that is worth in our country because of tory policies-— of tory policies.tory policies. en today's results, you are up 500, l of tory policies. en today's i results, you are up 500, but of tory policies. en today's - results, you are up 500, but it was a split opposition, the conservatives lost well over 1000 but the lib dems did well, up, 400, the greens doing spectacularly well. there is a split opposition and that is what is raising doubts amongst expert pspehologists, saying that you are not assured, confident as you are not assured, confident as you are, of a majority which puts all sorts of other things into play. in we have seen in practice over a number of local elections taking place over the last few years that smaller parties and independent candidates tend to do far better in local elections than they then go on to do at the general election. this election is no _ to do at the general election. this election is no different. most people would be very surprised indeed — people would be very surprised indeed if we saw smaller parties and incumbent

havo— some tory councillors already hovo out.— some tory councillors already have said, well— some torys depend on your local area . so depend on your local area. so for if you have for instance, if you have a pothole outside your front door , that's going to matter more to you than whether migrants are crossing the channel or perhaps even the cost of living crisis. you want to get that pothole fixed and so you'll be thinking about electing people who will do that . so that's what it comes do that. so that's what it comes down to, to the to the local level. but overall, what i've detected out there, both from mps who've been on the campaign trail and some of the candidates , it's is there's a kind of mixture of anger and apathy and anger at politicians in general because of the crazy anas that we've suffered over the last year and apathy thinking that will voting really matter ? and will voting really matter? and it doesn't seem to change anything. they're all as bad as each other . and anything. they're all as bad as each other. and in fact, some of the candidates have been telling me

so it was a tory government. _ of a new path. so it was a tory government, so _ of a new path.was a tory government, so would you i of a new path. so it was a tory. government, so would you have of a new path. so it was a tory i government, so would you have done the same if it had been a labour government and you haven't agreed with things they had been saying? i started doing it because of the character i found in the essex mp mark francois, but if labour in my opinion had been behaving as badly as current tory regime had been behaving, yes, absolutely, but you won't have to go some to be as corrupt and incompetent as what we are currently witnessing.— are currently witnessing. ultimately came from the _ are currently witnessing. ultimately came from the characters _ are currently witnessing. ultimately came from the characters rather i are currently witnessing. ultimately i came from the characters rather than the politics not your isn't it? taking the mickey out of characters? ultimately it came from the characters, yes. a lot of whom are very pompous, self interested and d

the tories. passed by. government? the tories. passed by you, government? the tories. the labour party and many activist, the idea that he is no longer going to oppose tuition fees, that he isn't going to nationalise some of the main utilities, that he isn't going to increase taxes on the top 5% of earners. these are key principles. you could be a trust issue here. i principles. you could be a trust issue here-— principles. you could be a trust issue here. ., �* ~ ., ., issue here. i don't think at all he has changed _ issue here. i don't think at all he has changed his _ issue here. i don't think at all he has changed his key _ issue here. i don't think at all he has changed his key principles, i issue here. i don't think at all he i has changed his key principles, not at atl _ has changed his key principles, not at all. . ., , ., , ., has changed his key principles, not at all. . .,, ., , ., at all. tax the top earners to pay for ublic at all. tax the top earners to pay for public services. _ at all. tax the top earners to pay for public services. nationalise i for p

tory mps, stoke has three tory mps.art - step but not a leap. and start moving — step but not a leap. and start moving towards _ step but not a leap. and start moving towards a _ step but not a leap. and start moving towards a leap. - step but not a leap. and start moving towards a leap. we . step but not a leap. and start i moving towards a leap. we have taken, _ moving towards a leap. we have taken, we — moving towards a leap. we have taken, we are— moving towards a leap. we have taken, we are really— moving towards a leap. we have taken, we are really moved - moving towards a leap. we have i taken, we are really moved forward tonight— taken, we are really moved forward tonight on keir— taken, we are really moved forward tonight on keir starmer's_ tonight on keir starmer's fingerprints— tonight on keir starmer's fingerprints are - tonight on keir starmer's fingerprints are all- tonight on keir starmer's fingerprints are all over. tonight on keir starmer's. fingerprints are all over the tonight on keir starmer's- finge

tory-out of-misery tory party out of their misery ont— tory party out of their misery ont tne— tory partytion, they need to— backbench in opposition, they need to son— backbench in opposition, they need to sort themselves out. tnene— need to sort themselves out. tnene-tow— need to sort themselves out. tnene-tow o- need to sort themselves out. there _tax, a high,l need to sort themselves out. there tax, a high, high there are high tax, a high, high tax there are high tax, a high, high tow—nonent- there are high tax, a high, high. tax—moment because tax party at the moment because tnot-o—totng- tax party at the moment because tnot-o—ootng tn- that's what they're doing in goeent — that's what they're doing in government. _tol that's what they're doing in. government.-to be government. they want to be a tow— government. they want to be a tow tow— government. they want to be a tow tow tow— government. they want to be a low tax, low tax— government. they want to be a low tax, low tax party. they ton-t— low tax, low tax party. they ton-t know— low tax, low tax party. they don't know how— low tax

and i and tories do nothing about it. and i hear— and tories do nothing about it. moderates will make their own decision about why they made i moderates will make their own - decision about why they made that choice. _ decision about why they made that choice. and — decision about why they made that choice, and they— decision about why they made that choice, and they have _ decision about why they made that choice, and they have been - decision about why they made thatl choice, and they have been sending a very clear— choice, and they have been sending a very clear message. _ choice, and they have been sending a very clear message. is _ choice, and they have been sending a very clear message.— very clear message. as they have in fact in orbit. — very clear message. as they have in fact in orbit, where _ very clear message. as they have in fact in orbit, where we _ very clear message. as they have in fact in orbit, where we just - very clear message. as they have in fact in orbit, where we just won - very clear message. as they have in fact in orbit, where we just w

it wasn't just tory mps , it was also the just tory mps, it was also the ootttteat— just tory mps, itborders. i mean, ne— of low taxes, borders. i mean, we tatt— of low taxes, borders. i mean, we can talk about— of low taxes, borders. i mean, we can talk about it all day . we can talk about it all day. teee— we can talk about it all day. less government— we can talk about it all day. less government interference . i less government interference. i ton-t— less government interference. i ton-t tntnn— less government interference. i don't think you're— less government interference. i don't think you're seeing that t— don't think you're seeing that now. i mean, and— don't think you're seeing that now. i mean, and don't forget zone— now. i mean, and don't forget our 2019 manifesto said said tnat— our 2019 manifesto said said tnat ne— our 2019 manifesto said said that we would— our 2019 manifesto said said that we would leave the european nnton— that we would leave the european nnton .— that we would leave the european nnton . ne— that we would leave the european union , we would— that we w

so now that the tories , now the tories that the tories, now the tories have— that the tories, now thel. wit?” local hospital near the hospital. \ local hospital near the hospital. wit?” local hospital near the hospital. \tt5;3” local hospital near the- hospital. near the airport. and then after that, they said to me that i have leukaemia . wow. then after that, they said to me that i have leukaemia . wow . wow that i have leukaemia. wow. wow just just that i have leukaemia. wow. wow just that the— that i have leukaemia. wow. wow just just like that.— that i have leukaemia. wow. wow just just like that. he— that i have leukaemia. wow. wow just just like that. he said- just just like that. he said that— just just like that. he said that you— just just like that. he said that you had— just just like that. he said that you had leukaemia . and when that you had leukaemia. and when you ttsaavaht— that you had leukaemia. and when you discovered that. _ that you had leukaemia. and when you discovered that. yeah it must— you discovered that. yeah it must have— you discovered that. yeah it must

it wasn't just tory mps , it was also the just tory mps, it was also the ootttteat— just tory mps, it taxes, borders. i mean, ne— of low taxes, borders. i mean, we tatt— of low taxes, borders. i mean, we can talk about— of low taxes, borders. i mean, we can talk about it all day . we can talk about it all day. teee— we can talk about it all day. less government— we can talk about it all day. less government interference . i less government interference. i ton-t— less government interference. i ton-t tntnn— less government interference. i don't think you're— less government interference. i don't think you're seeing that t— don't think you're seeing that now. i mean, and— don't think you're seeing that now. i mean, and don't forget zone— now. i mean, and don't forget our 2019 manifesto said said tnat— our 2019 manifesto said said tnat ne— our 2019 manifesto said said that we would— our 2019 manifesto said said that we would leave the european nnton— that we would leave the european nnton .— that we would leave the european nnton . ne— that we would leave the european union , we would— t

and about the secret tory and this big reveal - secret tory and this big reveal today. ., with him. i have known henry for, i think, maybe _ with him. i have known henry for, i think, maybe two _ with him. i have known henry for, i think, maybe two years. _ with him. i have known henry for, i think, maybe two years. i'm - with him. i have known henry for, i | think, maybe two years. i'm terrible with dates but i have done voices for various videos that he has put up for various videos that he has put up online and think that. and for various videos that he has put up online and think that. and what do ou up online and think that. and what do you think _ up online and think that. and what do you think about _ up online and think that. and what do you think about his _ up online and think that. and what do you think about his decision to | do you think about his decision to lose his anonymity? i do you think about his decision to lose his anonymity?— do you think about his decision to lose his anonymity? i can see why he did it. i lose his anonymity? i can see why he did

vote in the tory eeot— to win the tory vote in the tory eeot wht— to win the tory vote in the tory eeot, do you think that any of this would have happened if bods this would have happened if boris johnson was still in charge? tories kicking charge? the tories got a kicking . not sure if we've got alex unfortunate . i don't seem to be unfortunate. i don't seem to be able to hear him or see him, but there we go. anyway, we can return to over the course return to this over the course though. now. he though. is there now. he is there alex yep. i hope you there now. alex yep. i hope you heard have heard it. would this have happened in charge? happened if boris was in charge? could you can you hear me ? can could you can you hear me? can you— could you can you hear me? can you heor— could you can you hear me? can you heor rhe— could you can you hear me? can you heor he e— could you can you hear me? can you hear me ? um.— could you can you hear me? can you hear me ? um. can you hear me you hear me? um. can you hear me at you hear me? um. can you hear me ot ott— you hear me? um. can you hear me

that is the tory problem. _ change after so many years? that is the tory problem.iavellian. rishi _ that sounds a bit machiavellian. rishi sunak has not been in government that long. he does look like the _ government that long. he does look like the new kid on the block. sir keir starmer, does he? that is the question— keir starmer, does he? that is the question labour need to wrestle with _ question labour need to wrestle with. lang? is thatis that is wishful thinking, i think. i think sir keir starmer is making more headway, starting to flesh out his vision and policy. there have been calls for that but he has been clear from the start, to show they are reaching out anti—semitism and taking the fight to the tories. now it is about the next year, fleshing out policies, if he had done that sooner is that you get some of those policies stolen by the conservatives. as i say, we are a long way from the election, sir keir starmer has time, and in times of bold super exciting innovative freshfaced politics, you saw with joe biden, and in australia, there is a desire fo

i think those voters need tory government neede— voters need tory government needs te— voters need toryover boris will be his boris and now will be his opportunity replace opportunity probably to replace her. but 57 on the last big opinion poll focaldata poll, 10,000 people on levels of legal immigration. imean 10,000 people on levels of legal immigration. i mean bear in min,— immigration. i mean bear in min, tneee— immigration. i mean bear in mind, these figures- g i mean bear in mind, these figures are coming tnie— mind, these figures are coming tnie inuveiuv.— mind, these figures are coming this thursday. these are this is quite— this thursday. these are this is quite-event— this thursday. these are this is quite-event for- this thursday. these are this is quite-event for the- quite a big event for the conservative— quite a big event for the conservative party. it is. but vou— conservative party. it is. but veu tun— conservative party. it is. but can you just legal 57% of the country— can you just legal 57% of the country nint— can you just legal 57% of the country think legal immigr

tories are not tory enough and thet-hrehterh.- tories are not tory enough and thet-hrehterh. - toriesvery twhhv— low turnout, said, well, it's a very twhhv-te- low turnout, said, well, it's a very funny-to do,- low turnout, said, well, it's a very funny to do, to look very funny thing to do, to look at very funny thing to do, to look et ehteetheh— very funny thing to do, to look at situation where— very funny thing to do, to look at situation where the lib dems are at situation where the lib dems ewghg— at situation where the lib dems ewghhg. t— at situation where the lib dems are surging. i think we'd better rheve-rhght.— are surging. i think we'd better rheve-rhght. t— are surging. i think we'd better move right. i accept the move to the right. i accept the eehht— move to the right. i accept the eehht thet— move to the right. i accept the point that parties— move to the right. i accept the point that parties need have point that parties need to have tethhet— point that parties need to have defined clear— point that parties need to have defined clear water between defined clear blue

paper, but the tory party— and know it is a tory paper, but the tory party are at war.peeding, i care about this country — about speeding, i care about this country. this country at the moment is nearly— country. this country at the moment is nearly broken, and i care about this country _ is nearly broken, and i care about this country. i don't care about switching — this country. i don't care about switching the telly on and listening to a minister, it makes me fed up. and i_ to a minister, it makes me fed up. and i think— to a minister, it makes me fed up. and i think to— to a minister, it makes me fed up. and i think to myself now, i think, the tories — and i think to myself now, i think, the tories turn around and say, whoever— the tories turn around and say, whoever has leaked this, there is a reason _ whoever has leaked this, there is a reason you — whoever has leaked this, there is a reason you done it. but to be honest with you. _ reason you done it. but to be honest with you. she — reason you done it. but to be honest with you, she shouldn't be in the position—

i think those voters need tory government neede— voters need tory government needs te— voters need toryover boris will be his boris and now will be his opportunity replace opportunity probably to replace her. but 57 on the last big opinion poll focaldata poll, 10,000 people on levels of legal immigration. imean 10,000 people on levels of legal immigration. i mean bear in min,— immigration. i mean bear in min, tneee— immigration. i mean bear in mind, these figures- g i mean bear in mind, these figures are coming tnie— mind, these figures are coming tnie inuveiuv.— mind, these figures are coming this thursday. these are this is quite— this thursday. these are this is quite-event— this thursday. these are this is quite-event for- this thursday. these are this is quite-event for the- quite a big event for the conservative— quite a big event for the conservative party. it is. but vou— conservative party. it is. but veu tun— conservative party. it is. but can you just legal 57% of the country— can you just legal 57% of the country nint— can you just legal 57% of the country think legal immigr

tory party, a on right what happened to dominic raab. thhe tory party, a good, right of the tory partyder the bus. so if you're boris johnson, you're very— you're boris johnson, you're venyvoniei— you're boris johnson, you're very worried with these developments 100. ' i: very worried with these - developments 100. and i think i think boris should sue the cabinet office. i think it would noyie— cabinet office. i think it would noyie nui— cabinet office. i think it would noyie oui o— cabinet office. i think it would noyie oui o sioo— cabinet office. i think it would maybe put a stop to— 0” iii; i think it would maybe put a stop to some of inese— maybe put a stop to some of these leaking— maybe put a stop to some of these leaking and confidential info— these leaking and confidential inio eoning— these leaking and confidential info coming out.— these leaking and confidential info coming out. these civil senvonis— info coming out. these civil servants need— info coming out. these civil servants need to— info coming out. these civil servants need to know that, you know.— servants need to kn

. i’m and maidenhead in berkshire from the tories. �* , ., ., ., , tories.at when katy per and tories. i'm so proud that when katy perry and lionel— tories. i'm so proud that when katy perry and lionel ritchie _ tories. i'm so proud that when katy perry and lionel ritchie enter- perry and lionel ritchie enter windsor castle for the coronation concert on sunday, they will be going to a ward that is represented by three brand—new liberal democrat councillors. let's go back and work even harder so we can beat the conservatives at the next general election. ., ,., conservatives at the next general election. ., .,, election. labour took east staffordshire _ election. labour took east staffordshire from - election. labour took east staffordshire from the - staffordshire from the conservatives. yeah, they are doing the same in swindon, a key general election battleground. curt time be “p election battleground. curt time be up for this former cabinet minister, local tory mp robert buckland? stoke—on—trent is such a highly contested political spot, people cannot pop

tory britain— i'm dan wootton tonight. tory britain has— i'm dan wootton tonight.y britain has become an immigration- britain has become an immigration nation and with the home— immigration nation and with the home office— immigration nation and with the home office privately predicting another— home office privately predicting another 1.1— home office privately predicting another 1.1 million foreign nationals— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will arrive legally next— nationals will arrive legally next year— nationals will arrive legally next year when _ nationals will arrive legally next year when will the prime ntntstet— next year when will the prime minister finally— next year when will the prime minister finally act on his tongn— minister finally act on his tongn tatt— minister finally act on his tongn tntt 7— minister finally act on his tough talk .7 let's be honest. our tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system — tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system te— tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system is broken— tou

tori often gets misspelled. do you bring your republic and sensibilities into your interviews? you have a long background as a reporter. sure. i like to say conservative. i like to say conservative. i i'm sure i do. it's not front of brain. i think i probably try to put that aside. it's more the experi ences i've had. so, for instance, i worked in the us trade representative office under carla hills. so when some say ken follett starts taking medieval examples of geopolitical things going on today, i can i can click into that or we have a panel. we've live a panel that helps work with the authors, interview the authors and very often one of them is jamie mcintyre, dear friend who covered the pentagon for cnn for many years. we can bring some things to the equation based on those experiences, but it's more the experience than any political persuasion. have you ever had a guest say no? because of your background? not that i know of. if they say no, it's because i'm so busy. these kinds of things. barbara kingsolve

tories—suggesting, tories seem to be suggesting, 0h, tories seem to be suggesting, oi1,—1000,- tories quite- the greens, for example. we've seen rishi sunak quite a- coins“; cute? we've seen rishi sunak quite a bit of a seen rishi sunak quite a bit of e steere— seen rishi sunak quite a bit of a charm offensive— seen rishi sunak quite a bit of a charm offensive over the weekend— a charm offensive over the weekend and— a charm offensive over the weekend and lord hayward pettteetetty— weekend and lord hayward particularly yesterday, and the tetptne— particularly yesterday, and the tetptng eet— particularly yesterday, and the tetptng eet en— particularly yesterday, and the helping out on a— particularly yesterday, and the helping out on a day when he was vetenteettne— helping out on a day when he was vetenteettne .— helping out on a day when he was volunteering . how— helping out on a day when he was volunteering . how important is volunteering. how important is his volunteering. how important is tts tts— volunteering. how important is tts tts tmeee— volunteering. how important is his his

tories and the tories lost.ke government under hteoto— have a woke government under nicola sturgeon,— have a woke government under nicola sturgeon, you saw what hoppeneo.— nicola sturgeon, you saw what hoppeneo. so— nicola sturgeon, you saw what happened. so i'm— nicola sturgeon, you saw what happened. so i'm not saying i've teen— happened. so i'm not saying i've teen perfect.— happened. so i'm not saying i've been perfect, but— happened. so i'm not saying i've been perfect, but i— happened. so i'm not saying i've been perfect, but i think eepeetottw— been perfect, but i think especially when it comes to the ptoteetton— especially when it comes to the protection women's rights, protection of women's rights, wou-e— protection of women's rights, wou-te-o— protection of women's rights, wou-te-o teot— protection of women's rights, you've a real difference. it you've got a real difference. it is you've got a real difference. it te one— you've got a real difference. it te ot— you've got a real difference. it te ot the

and where does it leave the tories? jittery.was it a disastrous night for the conservatives, prime minister? little wonder perhaps the prime minister is finding comfort and distraction from the election aftermath by focusing on the international stage, welcoming world leaders to downing street ahead of the coronation tomorrow. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. 0k, ok, let's take a closer look at some of the results now. as chris was saying in his report, labour took stoke, a key target for the next general election. they won a massive 29 of the 44 seats available there, up 29 of the 44 seats available there, up 14. there was no change for the conservatives. in windsor and labour headed —— windsor and maidenhead its liberal democrats celebrating tonight after taking control of just over half the seats, they gain 13 while the tories lost 16 and in mid suffolk it's the greens who make history, taking control of the council for the first time. they won 24 of the 34 seats available, doubling their tally from the last election. h

tory britain— i'm dan wootton tonight. tory britain has— i'm dan wootton tonight.y britain has become an immigration- britain has become an immigration nation and with the home— immigration nation and with the home office— immigration nation and with the home office privately predicting another— home office privately predicting another 1.1— home office privately predicting another 1.1 million foreign nationals— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will— another 1.1 million foreign nationals will arrive legally next— nationals will arrive legally next year— nationals will arrive legally next year when _ nationals will arrive legally next year when will the prime ntntstet— next year when will the prime minister finally— next year when will the prime minister finally act on his tongn— minister finally act on his tongn tatt— minister finally act on his tongn tntt 7— minister finally act on his tough talk .7 let's be honest. our tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system — tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system te— tough talk.7 let's be honest. our system is broken— tou

— do worse or the tories? the tones? tne— do worse or the tories? the tories? the tories do worse ?ts. do you think he can do what they did back in 2010 ont— do what they did back in 2010 one vtn— do what they did back in 2010 one vtn over— do what they did back in 2010 and win over 50— do what they did back in 2010 and win over 50 seats? i think tney— and win over 50 seats? i think tney — and win over 50 seats? i think tney tney— and win over 50 seats? i think they can. they will- and win over 50 seats? i think they can. “cg a i they can. they will win significantly more. you probably i would have said you're talking about and but about the 30s and 40s, but things could mean , you things could change. i mean, you know, is not a nick know, ed davey is not a nick clegg who was perceived to have won that election or at least have performed best in 2010, although actually the number of seats went down that the liberal democrats got. nonetheless, he got enough to the balance got enough to hold the balance of power and therefore a coalition. but the lib dems are going be so cautious this

tory party, a on right what happened to dominic raab. thhe tory party, a good, right of the tory party if you-o— be thrown under the bus. so if you lous— be thrown under the bus. so if you're boris johnson, you're very— you're boris johnson, you're yolyuoulol— you're boris johnson, you're very worried with these developments 100. ' l: very worried with these - developments 100. and i think i think boris should sue the cabinet office. i think it would moylo— cabinet office. i think it would moylo lul— cabinet office. i think it would moylo out o— cabinet office. i think it would moylo lul o sloo— cabinet office. i think it would maybe put a stop to— o” liui; i think it would maybe put a stop to some of loss— maybe put a stop to some of these leaking— maybe put a stop to some of these leaking and confidential lllo— these leaking and confidential lllo somllg— these leaking and confidential info coming out.— these leaking and confidential info coming out. these civil servants— info coming out. these civil servants need— info coming out. these civil servants need to— info coming out. these

tories and the tories lost.woke government under hteoto— have a woke government under nicola sturgeon,— have a woke government under nicola sturgeon, you saw what hoppeneo.— nicola sturgeon, you saw what hoppeneo. so— nicola sturgeon, you saw what happened. so i'm— nicola sturgeon, you saw what happened. so i'm not saying i've teen— happened. so i'm not saying i've teen perfect.— happened. so i'm not saying i've been perfect, but— happened. so i'm not saying i've been perfect, but i— happened. so i'm not saying i've been perfect, but i think eepeetottw— been perfect, but i think especially when it comes to the ptoteetton— especially when it comes to the protection women's rights, protection of women's rights, wou-e— protection of women's rights, wou-te-o— protection of women's rights, wou-te-o teot— protection of women's rights, you've a real difference. it you've got a real difference. it is you've got a real difference. it te one— you've got a real difference. it te ot— you've got a real difference. it te ot t

— do worse or the tories? the tones? tne— do worse or the tories? the tories? the tories do worse ? prospects. do you think he can do what they did back in 2010 ont— do what they did back in 2010 one vtn— do what they did back in 2010 one vtn over— do what they did back in 2010 and win over 50— do what they did back in 2010 and win over 50 seats? i think tney— and win over 50 seats? i think tney — and win over 50 seats? i think tney tney— and win over 50 seats? i think they can. they will- and win over 50 seats? i think they can. “cg a i they can. they will win significantly more. you probably i would have said you're talking about and but about the 30s and 40s, but things could mean , you things could change. i mean, you know, is not a nick know, ed davey is not a nick clegg who was perceived to have won that election or at least have performed best in 2010, although actually the number of seats went down that the liberal democrats got. nonetheless, he got enough to the balance got enough to hold the balance of power and therefore a coalition. but the lib dems are going be so cauti

but next as bombshell tory whatsapp messages are bombshell tory whatsapp messages reeked— bombshell torywas definitely right about that . and liz told right about that. and liz told us it's great to be returning to leigh with dan wootton and gb news. iwant leigh with dan wootton and gb news. i want to listen to the iiees— news. i want to listen to the iiees eni— news. i want to listen to the ideas and the— \r i want to listen to the ideas and the issues. people ieei— ideas and the issues. people feel passionately about getting out of westminster and hearing the practical solutions to the big issues as a country big issues we face as a country is vital if we want to get britain growing again. so look, you want to be part of this with us. i'd love to meet you there. you can apply for tickets using the code , which is on your the qr code, which is on your screen right now . you can also screen right now. you can also apply— screen right now. you can also eppiv vie— screen right now. you can also eppiv vie eg— screen right now. you can also apply via our website- screen right now. you can al

., �* ., , ., tories? if we don't get a grip of it, i think _ tories?of it, i think there _ tories? if we don't get a grip of it, i think there could _ tories? if we don't get a grip of it, i think there could be. - tories? if we don't get a grip of i it, i think there could be. tackling small boat — it, i think there could be. tackling small boat crossings _ it, i think there could be. tackling small boat crossings is _ it, i think there could be. tackling small boat crossings is one - it, i think there could be. tackling small boat crossings is one of- it, i think there could be. tackling small boat crossings is one of the | small boat crossings is one of the prime minister's stated priorities. the number arriving in the uk this way, he went on to claim asylum last year, was around 40,000. a relatively small proportion of the overall total. the broader level of immigration and what it shows us about the nature and needs of the uk economy will continue to be fiercely debated. as we heard there, part of the reason for today's record migration figures is

tory mps who nted out to all the tory mps who vetet— out to all the tory mps who vetet te— out to alloing. we're going to do vett-t— were doing. we're going to do vett-t thhh- were doing. we're going to do well.-i think the- well. i mean, i think the interesting— well. i mean, i think the interesting thing is, interesting thing actually is, hetvth— interesting thing actually is, hetvth-veu— interesting thing actually is, kelvin, you raised on kelvin, that you raised on vvhttehett— kelvin, that you raised on whitehall hot— kelvin, that you raised on whitehall not being able to do kelvin, that you raised on whiwork. iot being able to do kelvin, that you raised on whiwork. mn ing able to do kelvin, that you raised on whiwork. mn b; able to do kelvin, that you raised on whiwork. mn be to do kelvin, that you raised on whiwork. htitti 3:10 the work. now, is this good enough in business, ice enough that in business, ice businesses set out plan , they businesses set out a plan, they work to and they make things work to it and they make things happen. what leadership work to it and they make t

i've- on home to the tories. i've gtwen— on home to the tories.orthern ireland, western few western scotland give a few splashes here and again splashes of rain here and again temperatures teens low temperatures high teens to low 20s few more showers 20s perhaps a few more showers around friday, but saturday is looking dry and temperatures again high low 20s hello. good evening . it's me, hello. good evening. it's me, jacob hello. good evening. it's me, weeet teee-wegg— hello. good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on- c: “ “t; it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the wetten— jacob rees—mogg on state of the new tentght— jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight ,_ jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight , the immigration nation tonight, the immigration ttwtte— nation tonight, the immigration divide persists— nation tonight, the immigration divide persists and the cracks are divide persists and the cracks tegtnntng— divide persists and the cracks are beginning to— divide persists and the cracks are beginning to show in his tteteetw-e— a

but next as bombshell tory whatsapp messages are bombshell tory whatsapp messages reeked— bombshell toryt to listen to the iiees— news. i want to listen to the iiees eni— news. i want to listen to the ideas and the— \r i want to listen to the ideas and the issues. people ieei— ideas and the issues. people feel passionately about getting out of westminster and hearing the practical solutions to the big issues as a country big issues we face as a country is vital if we want to get britain growing again. so look, you want to be part of this with us. i'd love to meet you there. you can apply for tickets using the code , which is on your the qr code, which is on your screen right now . you can also screen right now. you can also apply— screen right now. you can also eppiv vie— screen right now. you can also eppiv vie eg— screen right now. you can also apply via our website- screen right now. you can also apply via our website ,- 93.3333 3 33 you can also apply via our website , new apply via our website, new website— apply via our website, new website-ee- apply via our website, new website gb

and of course, the tories people are panicking teue— tories people are panicking because they- toriesyears as well. so but there were nothe party (e factions years as well. so but there were nothe party that :tions years as well. so but there were no the party that were of the labour party that were going away. now you've going to break away. now you've got going to break away. now you've qet-itetetw— going to break away. now you've got.reform-you've. going to break away. now you've got. reform -you've got i got the reform party, you've got eeweewetiwe— got the reform party, you've got conservative - doubt i conservative mps and no doubt ete— conservative mps and no doubt weweee-— conservative mps and no doubt weteeee- wwt— conservative mps and no doubt voters are. why you voters who are. why are you ieuqtiwq7— voters who are. why are you| ieuqtiwq7—it-e laughing? well, because it's wetiwe— making me laugh that they're teeetiwq—il making me laugh that they're. breaking-| mean, breaking themselves up. i mean, this breaking themselves up. i mean, ttie-ttew— breaking themselves up. i mea

i've- on home to the tories. i've gtwen— on home to the tories.move into parts of northern ireland, western few western scotland give a few splashes here and again splashes of rain here and again temperatures teens low temperatures high teens to low 20s few more showers 20s perhaps a few more showers around friday, but saturday is looking dry and temperatures again high low 20s.

the tories are tnvtettte— lib dems. the tories are invisible.rthur anderson net entv— guest because arthur anderson was not only communications eeereterv— was not only communications eeereterv te— was not only communications secretary to the— was not only communications secretary to the late queen, but ene— secretary to the late queen, but ene vvee— secretary to the late queen, but ene etee— secretary to the late queen, but she was also director of communications to justin welby, the communications to justin welby, tne erenttenee— communications to justin welby, the archbishop of— communications to justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury. so presumablvt— the archbishop of canterbury. so presumably, ailsa— the archbishop of canterbury. so presumably, ailsa , you were presumably, ailsa, you were teettne— presumably, ailsa, you were teettne et— presumably, ailsa, you were looking at this— presumably, ailsa, you were looking at this from both angles veetertev— looking at this from both angles veetertev. -vvnet- looking at this from both angles ye

he was once a tory he defected to once a tory mp. he defected to labourin once a tory mp.e defected to labour in 1999 under blair. does he think starmer is next he think starmer is the next blair? do you think starmer is the blair? does anyone find the next blair? does anyone find out and then andrea out from him? and then andrea jenkins, morley and jenkins, tory mp for morley and outwood in west yorkshire, is going to join me. she's the woman, the left love to hate because quite outspoken on because she's quite outspoken on issues immigration. she's issues like immigration. she's very wants to very right wing. she wants to bnng very right wing. she wants to bring boris. let's ask her bring back boris. let's ask her a little later whether that's a credible idea or whether it's just for the birds. but first of all, let's run through the front pages of sunday telegraph. pages of the sunday telegraph. goes with migrations back goes with migrations are back student visa kerbs. this is about the tories having to try and get control of those immigration numbers which are coming

tory tory mp, miriam cates. she saw— tory tory mp, miriam cates.hug as he— rishi zelenskyy gives sunak a big hug as the prime minister eeheeee hhe— big hug as the prime minister compares the ukrainian leader to when— compares the ukrainian leader to winston churchill.— compares the ukrainian leader to winston churchill. and he says the winston churchill. and he says hhe wh— winston churchill. and he says hhe eh he— winston churchill. and he says the uk is steadfast in its approach— the uk is steadfast in its approach eee— the uk is steadfast in its approach and its support. but as the approach and its support. but as hhe wh— approach and its support. but as the uk promises— approach and its support. but as the uk promises a— approach and its support. but as the uk promises a big delivery of the uk promises a big delivery eh ew— the uk promises a big delivery of new weaponry,— the uk promises a big delivery of new weaponry, a warning to he— of new weaponry, a warning to hheh hhheh— of new weaponry, a warning to that britain cannot empty its eweheehe

i'll be asking could a tory- " f i'll be asking could a tory civil war lose— asking could a tory civilar lose rism — asking could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak_ asking could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak the keys to number— lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10?— lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker isann— number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker is ann widdecombe with a number of right— is ann widdecombe with a number of right wing— is ann widdecombe with a number of right wing parties coming not just ome— of right wing parties coming not just come together because we're all doing— just come together because we're all doing the— just come together because we're all doing the same— just come together because we're all doing the same thing. everyone-s— all doing the same thing. everyone's an— all doing the same thing. everyone's an entrepreneur and everyone wants to do their own thing. i always richard thing. i always say to richard tice say to david and tice and i say to david and i say to everybody, you know, we should together. i'll should all come together. i

so this is a couple of tory mps ene— so this is a couple of tory mps ene en— so this is a couple of tory was like, i had to park. i was we be e— i was like, i had to park. i was be be e gig.— i was like, i had to park. i was be be e gbg. r— i was like, i had to park. i was late for a gig. i had to park emswe.— late for a gig. i had to park outside, whatever it was like, no.— outside, whatever it was like, we. — outside, whatever it was like, no, no, no, no, no.- outside, whatever it was like, no, no, no, no, no. so the idea mer— no, no, no, no, no. so the idea rner veu— no, no, no, no, no. so the idea rner veu mew.— no, no, no, no, no. so the idea that, you know, our- that, you know, our parliamentary, independent, perbemenrerv— parliamentary, independent, parliamentary big scandal parliamentary, independent, parliwe entary big scandal parliamentary, independent, parliwe hady big scandal parliamentary, independent, parliwe had with big scandal parliamentary, independent, parliwe had with expensesidal parliamentary, independent, parliwe had with expenses that that we had with expenses tha

inherited the tory mess. after 13 years, the tories are stocking a conveyor belt of crisis. while his parties preparing for opposition with their trump tribute act conference over the road labor are focused on fixing the real problems facing british people . the tories have picked their side, they are in the vested interest for the will companies and the bankers. those that profited from the cars -- crisis and not suffering from it. whether it's failing the millions of people anxiously waiting for treatment or overseeing a rise in child poverty and while these colleagues felt nonsense at their carnival of conspiracy i want to know when will his party stop blaming everyone else and realize the problem is them? >> mr. speaker i will probably defend our record in office. crime is down 50%. near record levels of employment. a record minimum wage. mr. speaker, what is there record? 4 general election defeats, 30 promises broken, and one leader that let antisemitism run wild. that is why the british people never tr

i'll ask if there's a tory witch hunt going on as if i a tory witch hunt going on as if t test— a toryegislation to test—you- introducing new legislation to test—you ttl introducing new legislation to. test—you ts stst keep my promise to you to stop the keep my promise to you to stop tts-thtt— keep my promise to you to stop tts-thtt sttt— keep my promise to you to stop the _that stop the- keep my promise to you to stop the that stop the boats, the boats that stop the boats, sttt— the boats that stop the boats, stst the— the boats that stop the boats, stop the boats— the boats that stop the boats, stop the boats . _ the boats that stop the boats, stop the boats . e stop the boats. it is no exaggeration to say that rishi sunak has staked his reputation on stopping migrants who cross the channel illegally in small boats . but as the channel illegally in small boats. but as he painted himself into a corner, bringing down illegal migration numbers against a backdrop of intense global instability was always going to be tough and whichever way the pm has turned over the last six months, he ha

after the tories suffered a humiliating eteettem— tories suffered a humiliating eteettem ,— tories suffered—out making the threat of a labour— election, wipe—out making the threat of a labour coalition of emet— threat of a labour coalition of chaos wttm— threat of a labour coalition of chaos with the— threat of a labour coalition of chaos with the nats and the lib deme— chaos with the nats and the lib dem very,— chaos with the nats and the lib dem very, very— chaos with the nats and the lib dems very, very real indeed. meet— dems very, very real indeed. deee ttem — dems very, very real indeed. does rishi sunak need to cut tax teeeee— does rishi sunak need to cut tax losses now and— does rishi sunak need to cut tax losses now and return to true eemeemettve— losses now and return to true conservative policies? former cmemeettet— conservative policies? former chancellor kwasi _ conservative policies? former chancellor kwasi kwarteng, whose tott— chancellor kwasi kwarteng, whose tett mete — chancellor kwasi kwarteng, whose tett make up— chancellor kwasi kwarteng, whose bold shake up of— chancel

of course, tory wets have, past and pteeent— course, tory wets have, past and pteeent ae— course, toryas come out saying suella braverman . her saying suella braverman. her cover up will cost them. surely he's the first mp who has to go and run off and join the lib dems? absolutely. i wish they wautt— dems? absolutely. i wish they wautt tuet— dems? absolutely. i wish they wautt tuet ta— dems? absolutely. i wish they would just go to— dems? absolutely. i wish they would just go to the- jo 7 absolutely. i wish they would just go to the lib dem party— would just go to the lib dem patty ant— would just go to the lib dem party and leave— would just go to the lib dem party and leave the party a tory party— party and leave the party a tory tanw ate — party and leave the party a tory party alone. but— party and leave the party a tory party alone. to“ . party alone. but they won't. they want to take it over. i mean, benjamin, this- mean, benjamin, this is a pattette— mean, benjamin, this is a pathetic slur,— mean, benjamin, this is a pathetic slur, isn't it, perpetuated - pathetic slur, isn't i

of course, tory wets have, past and tween— course, tory wets have, past and weeent ee— course, tory wetsl mega drips, has come out saying suella braverman . her saying suella braverman. her cover up will cost them. surely he's the first mp who has to go and run off and join the lib dems? absolutely. i wish they went— dems? absolutely. i wish they wewtt tnet— dems? absolutely. i wish they wewtt twet 90— dems? absolutely. i wish they would just go to— dems? absolutely. i wish they would just go to the- jto 7 absolutely. i wish they would just go to the lib dem party— would just go to the lib dem neny ent— would just go to the lib dem party and leave— would just go to the lib dem party and leave the party a tory party— party and leave the party a tory neny eenet — party and leave the party a tory party alone. but— party and leave the party a tory party alone. wo“ . party alone. but they won't. they want to take it over. i mean, benjamin, this- mean, benjamin, this is a eetnette— mean, benjamin, this is a pathetic slur,— mean, benjamin, this is a pathetic slur, isn't it, perpetuated - pathet

i'll be asking could a tory- " f i'll be asking could a tory civil war ieee— asking could a tory civilwar lose rishi sunak_ asking could a tory civil war lose rishi sunak the keys to number— lose rishi sunak the keys to number ioe— lose rishi sunak the keys to number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker is number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker ieann— number 10.7 tonight's newsmaker is ann widdecombe with a number of iigiii— is ann widdecombe with a number of vigii wing— is ann widdecombe with a number of right wing parties coming not just of right wing parties coming not ivei eerie— of right wing parties coming not just come together because we're all just come together because we're eii ieing— just come together because we're eii ieing g...— just come together because we're all doing the same— just come together because we're all doing the same thing. everyone-s— all doing the same thing. everyone's an— all doing the same thing. everyone's an entrepreneur and everyone wants to do their own thing. i always richard thing. i always say to richard tice say to david and tice and i say to david and i say to