she remains in a precarious position, no question, and the tory party are livid about what has happenedadmitted it was her responsibility, she decided to call this election, she apologised for what happened, but said she would now be the person. so long as they wanted her to be— the person to ta ke they wanted her to be— the person to take this forward. i wonder what that says about future relations between the prime minister and her backbenchers. there has been a real shift in terms of power balance. she is now very much, it is not overstating it, to say she is a prisoner of her party and cabinet. she is wholly dependent on their support now for her continuation in office. that is a massive change from where she was before britain went to the polls last thursday, when she ruled supreme over her party. that is not the case now, a p pa re ntly party. that is not the case now, apparently there was no discussion at this meeting about how long she might remain as leader and prime minister. she has said i will serve you as long as you want me to. she knows it is out of her hands, but she is

to ignore that would imperil the future for the tory party. that the young don't stake in society as much as much as they had before. it is also right that the young in europe is going to be much poorer than the previous generation. there has to be a response for it. this is where the tory party can get back on message, but not abandon the values of economic confidence. if you start thinking about interfering in markets, that is not what the tory party is about. i think there is a slippage on the fiscal side, but that leads to growth and better spending, that is going to be a good thing. manus: that is not what the tory party is about, but this was about theresa may and her vision of toryism, conservatism, and to reset. anna is at westminster. will anna edwards ever get back to the studios? we're going to talk about the fed and the potential for hikes. what economists are saying about a soft shift in inflation outlooks. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i'm anna edwards in westminster. manus cranny is in

the tory party doesn't have any options. it is the only way it can geta any options. get a parliamentary majority, because no other party will deal with them. it is different from 2010, when i was negotiating a coalition and we had the lib dems as partners. there is a big difference between a coalition and a supply and confidence arrangement. let me explain... very briefly, in 2010, we wa nted explain... very briefly, in 2010, we wanted a permanent arrangement that would secure a majority on everything we brought to parliament. supply and confidence means you are still basically at the swim on every vote of what the dup decide to do. and a budget is not agreed by the dup. they will only agree to make sure that the government takes over every year —— you are still basically at the whim. ruth davidson, if she had not won more seats in scotland, there would not be a conservative government, and jeremy corbyn would be in downing street. the interesting thing about her is, she is flexing her muscles, and i think the most significant thing she's doing that on is brexit. this

there were private concerns within the tory party about how the campaign was going. that even if the tories had won this election, there would still have been cause, not necessarily to get rid of the two of them, but certainly to broaden the number of people that theresa may is drawing on for advice, to open at number ten, to open the windows, to allow decision—making to be more inclusive. to bring people in, to involve the cabinet more. that would have happened anyway, but clearly, not having achieved a majority, the work finished. theresa may had to allow them to go. rb in a position this afternoon, where what this has done is give theresa may time, but still in the short—term, because even those conservatives who think our position is not sustainable might say... someone said this morning, this is really not a good time. because the brexit talks are just too important. i think that's correct, and it was clear earlier, we we re correct, and it was clear earlier, we were talking to a tory mps, and while there was dismay and anger about how the campaign had been run,

a reporter is outside tory party headquarters. reet. a trickle of tory party staff looking desolate. they thought this would be a morning of jubilation and celebration. i was with the both these that went round visiting labour seats that they thought would be turning blue. none of them were expecting what we have seen of them were expecting what we have seen unfold. things will change meaning? laura has been talking about that she would have to change the way she does things. could that be what she meant or do you think she meant she might not be around anymore? i think it is more likely to be the former. she will be well aware that as this campaign has progressed there has been a growing degree of frustration, anger, within the tory party ranks, the parliamentary ranks, about how she ru ns parliamentary ranks, about how she runs the show, how this campaign was conducted. anger about social care and how the policy unravelled in a couple of days and had to be amended and the offerings on pension benefits, the triple lock, pensions,

i do not want to leave us at the mercy of a tory party a ny to leave us at the mercy of a tory party for politics here especially now when we have a situation where we have no voice in westminster at all. do you think the chances of soft brexit has been enhanced by the dup being in that influential position given that they would be in the cross hairs for any criticism if brexit turns out to be harsh. i hope you're right but of course the dup were on the wrong side of this battle from the very beginning. they are the people who advocated for brexit. we told them all along that we could not have a brexit where we get to keep all the benefits and just not have the problems with it as well. we know what the position has to be, we have had the same positions of the day after the referendum and others have not —— have nowjoined us. we now have sinn fein supporter mad. what we need a special status for northern ireland. it is good that the good friday agreement is recognised in the official negotiating position of the european union. what we need to do is use that good friday agreement and

the fact that you have clearly got factions and its use within the tory party are clear.version stories. this one in the telegraph... would you like the movers telegraph... would you like the m overs o nto telegraph... would you like the movers onto the sunday times?m says ministers want spreadsheet fail. -- says ministers want spreadsheet fail. —— spreadsheet phil hammond. so, apparently... have you told us the headline? ijust told you, ministers want spreadsheet phil hammond as caretaker pm. and they wa nt hammond as caretaker pm. and they want an immediate usurpation of theresa may. there should be a double headed beast at the top of the tory party which will be phil hammond and david davis, but only for two years. would they want the job, given what they have to do?|j do job, given what they have to do?” do know. it's a strange situation for the conservatives. in this case, the political editor has been speaking to a lot of people, a serving minister who is on the hammond side, who says that the pm's brand is so damaged, it's painful. the calculation that people are m

this is a real problem for the tory party because as long as this goes in they will be in a poor statea general election and that won't be in five years' time. can we have another so soon? the sunday times suggesting that the tories are giving her ten days. yes, if you read the story about the backbench mps, the shadow leaders who are secretly pulling the strings come at the 1922 club, it seems that they have run out of patience with theresa may. quotes like she is making the party more toxic, she needs to stop feeling sorry for herself. they have a problem here in that they don't want another messy leadership challenge. who do they have? michael gove, equally toxic. david davis, chief brexiteer, but not really prime minister material. people talking about ruth davidson coming down from scotland. she isn't an mp and i think she is incredible but she is a remainer, so if the eurosceptics but she is a remainer, so if the eurosce ptics want but she is a remainer, so if the eurosceptics want a eurosceptics that isn't her. who are we left with, borisjohnson. that is a prospect that is the o

there are voices within the tory party who are very unhappy about this potential deal because of somemarriage, opposed to abortion. nicky morgan, who was the education secretary, says we do not want the price of a deal with the dup to water down our equality policy. it isa water down our equality policy. it is a strong issue. the tories have spent years detoxifying the brand. if they make concessions on those social issues, and ruth davidson has spoken about it as well, it will hasten her inevitable demise. the other headline in the observer is: drop hard brexit plans, demand mps. how will this chaos avec brexit? does it increased the likelihood, in your view, and from europe's point of view, maybe, base of the brexit? it might. a lot of people... the was that she would be in the pocket of the hard brexit supporters in her party. now she doesn't have a majority, she has to look more widely, to labour and the lib dems, perhaps, and that could have the effect of softening brexit. you have to bear in mind, the dup don't want a hard border between northern ireland and the republic, an imp

, who are delivered, i think, reassure the tory party, who are delivered, ithink, with reassure the toryred, i think, with herfor this election, for the result, to calm them down and buy her some time. she will face the 1922 committee of backbench mps next week and there have been calls over the weekend privately already to theresa may's team for these advisers to go, so may's team for these advisers to go, soi may's team for these advisers to go, so i think this had to be done. add theresa may won this election, there was disquiet about the role they we re was disquiet about the role they were playing, the power that they had. theresa may has so far run a very close, secretive number ten, and ministers find it hard to get through to the core team that run it. it is theresa may, nick timothy and fiona hill and it. it is theresa may, nick timothy and fiona hilland has it. it is theresa may, nick timothy and fiona hill and has been since she became prime minister. there would have been pressure to open the window is a bit on the way this government was running, regardless of the result. in

the prime minister is only in the job because the tory party neither wants another election nor a leadershipst. that time may come, whether the party likes it or not. for now, this was a downing street earlier as the ministers were arriving for the first cabinet meeting since the election and they wa nted meeting since the election and they wanted this to look like business as usual. the foreign secretary, boris johnson, wrote in the sun today, trying to fend off speculation that he was angling for the top job. and this was david davis being similarly supportive. have the same i view this talk about the leadership at the height of self—indulgence —— i have too safe. the british people have too safe. the british people have given as a result we would not have given as a result we would not have chosen but an instruction and it is ourjob to get on with the work of government and organise arrangements to get business pretty the house of commons and run the country. she is very good at that. she is an extremely good prime minister. at the moment it suits these big players in the tory party to ke

the stirling constituency labour party said voted tory. telling labour voters to vote tactically, to vote for the tories, is unbelievable in scotland. and it will not continue. david, as a conservative voter, do you think that indyref2 is dead and buried? you can never that indyref2 is dead and buried? you can never say that indyref2 is dead and buried? you can never say that. i think the snp will come back with some story that would indicate that indyref2 is still on the table. my position is that the tories will go back and say, look, the snp is wounded in scotland, so let's put the indyref2 thing to bed for ever. and they will have an indyref2 and then lose it. who will lose it, the tories will visit? yes, because the tories consistently lose. every time you call one of these referenda, you lose it. the tories consistently lose it. the tories consistently lose scotland! who can say? what is the chinese curse, you live in interesting times? we live in interesting times? we live in interesting times. never a truer word was said. we live i

the tory party because ofan detoxifying the tory party because of an association with a party which nservative views on marriage, on abortion, on gay rights. what a number of tories are concerned about is that the conservative party has spent decades, probably about 20 years, probably going all the way back to theresa may's we are not the nasty party speech, trying present a more modern, tempered contemporary, socially liberal image. and the real fear about this agreement with the dup is that it risks undermining all that has been achieved. and that is so that has been achieved. and that is so interesting, we will talk more about that in edinburgh and belfast. the fact that we had fairly swiftly that announcement saying that the key cabinet posts were remaining, foreign secretary, home secretary, was that an attempt to save, have and continues as normal, business as usual? i think it was more brutal than that. i think it is simply, mrs may cannot move any of the big beasts, even the signs were that she did want to move philip hammond but she can't, because she risks antagonising peop

tory party. the there seems to be a number of ways to divide the country, north, south, earl, urban, young and old, nationalist and globalists. who will be prime minister by the hand of the day? it is still a very uncertain question. manus: i think the question now on a lot of people's minds is who might challenge theresa may? wascalls an election that not necessary, and many will accuse her of squandering a considerably -- never mind the considerable -- a lead. it is uncertainty, uncertainty, uncertainty. he was focused very much on the liquidity. sorry, go ahead. you crack on, we will get to guy and a second. who leadsquestion of the party, couple of my colleagues making the point that we have not yet heard from any big voices in the tory party suggesting they want the challenge. a be a resignation doesn't come very quickly, but we have heard from some saying she needs to stay put. and a not so prominent voice in the party saying she needs to consider her position -- theresa may needs to consid

tory m.p.'s will go to the constituencies takes on things they side with the party really wants to keep her on. and her fate will be sealed when tory m.p.'s come back and the know will the ordinary members want and have decided among themselves no but the you know the having it was a front. it's still working and what is rating agencies saying that a lack of a majority for any party in the election is sound for ng negotiations what's your take on should we expect another. oh we will have another election that's the last thing the conservatives will not going to do anything to have another election . less than majorities will have no twenty to the twenty seven. candidate so your prime ministers of all of the european partners like them and an overall majority of the posts of coalition government the prime minister and was held in holland just a few months ago the prime minister won with the media twenty two percent of the vote and he's still trying to put a coalition government together that is so hypocritical of the europeans to say may doesn't have enough through majority i mean in most cases

will they are socially conservative views clash with a tory party wanting to modernise?l be no formal coalition, at most, only support for key votes. this is what is traditionally called a confidence and supply arrangement, where the dup will support us on big things like voting for the queen's speech, budget and finance. they support us on defence, on the big issues. it will be a fragile arrangement. doubts over how long the prime minister can last. theresa may is a dead woman walking, it'sjust how long she will remain on death row. i think we will know very shortly. what till death? in other words, we could easily get to the middle of next week and it all collapses. she is flawed, in a desperate situation. our position is untenable, and i think she knows that. if theresa may manages to hold on here, there will be huge questions of the polity she will be able to get through. even with dup support, the majority will be tiny and she will likely have to ditch contentious parts of her manifesto. and with brexit negotiations starting in just over a week, her challenge is to

senior figures in the tory party keeping quiet. morning all!as though the forecast is going to prove remarkably, maybe in the end the most accurate in the end. it is a hung parliament, that is the story. who is best to form a stable government in the interest of the people? we believe the labour party can do that. theresa may has no intention of resigning, she will leave here in a couple of hours to go to buckingham palace to seek permission from the queen to form a government. the way we understand she will do that is with assurances from the ulster unionists that they will see her through in parliament. not form a coalition but an informal understanding between the conservatives and dup. understanding between the conservatives and dupi understanding between the conservatives and dup. i hope the result of the elections will have no major impact on the negotiations. we are desperately waiting for. the government i'll lead will put fairness and opportunity at the heart of everything we do. so that we will fulfil the promise of brexit together an

the conservative candidate for south thanet craig mackinlay — along with his agent and a senior tory partying electoral law, related to spending in the 2015 campaign. theresa may has been criticised by the opposition parties for failing to join the leaders of france, germany and italy in condemning president trump's withdrawal from the paris climate deal. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing have evacuated an area in the south of the city after finding a car which they say could be "significa nt to the investigation". hello, in the business news this afternoon... construction here in the uk hits an 18—month high. latest figures credit the boost to a rise in house building but commercial construction, including shops and offices also increased at its fastest rate since march 2016. members of the black, asian and ethnic minority communities are a third more likely to be in insecure work than white workers — that's according to the trade union congress. one in 20 white employees are on zero—hours or temporary work contracts, whilst the figure for ethnic minority workers is one

the express focuses on borisjohnson‘s plea to the party to get behind the prime minister over fears tory her leadership will damage the party further. the telegraph's reports that michael gove has been drafted in to protect theresa may from any potential leadership challenges, the paper claiming it's the prime minister's way of showing she can work with her critics. the times claims the promotion of remainer damien green to first secretary of state is a sign her position on brexit is softening, with a possible rethink on remaining in the customs union. the guardian says the prime minister plans to win back support from her party by adopting a more collegiate style of leadership following criticism that senior colleagues had been shut out of policy decisions. while the daily mail says she will go even further, throwing out whole chunks of the manifesto in a bid to keep senior ministers on side. let's begin. we'll start with the financial times. showdown for stepping up a push he couldn't avoid a certain amount of schadenfreude, not just today but also when a certain amount of schadenfreud

tell us about the internal workings of the tory party. to be a softer brexit, does that thrust back into the decades—old intraparty war in the tory party. how was she going to resolve that is years getting pressure from members of her own party who say there has to be a more inclusive, softer exits? i'm tempted to just say yes and take off my microphone. the short answer is, it is the one thing that has dominated british politics, the dispute within the conservative party. should we be inside europe, should we be outside? the idea of the referendum was that it would kill that off once and for, with david cameron hoping it would resolve it in a pro eu way. then the hope was with theresa may that her election would kill this off once and for all. the absolute opposite has happened, and the whole debate has happened, and the whole debate has broken out again. it was characterised in the london evening standard as a battle between the creationists and the sensible is. and given who the ester of the evening standard is these days, george osbor

the conservative candidate for south thanet craig mackinlay, along with his agent and a senior tory partyrged with breaking electoral law, related to spending in the 2015 campaign. theresa may has been criticised by the opposition parties for failing to join the leaders of france, germany and italy in condemning president trump's withdrawal from the paris climate deal. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing have evacuated an area in the south of the city after finding a car which they say could be "significa nt to the investigation". and in sport: rafael nadal makes light work of his third round match at the french open. chasing a tenth title at roland garros, the ‘king of clay‘ demolished his opponent, winning 6—0, 6—1, 6—0. kane williamson has his hundred as new zealand look to post a big total in theirfirst champions trophy match against australia at edgbaston. after choosing to bat first, the black caps are 254 for three with five overs to go. and tomorrow's champions league final at cardiff's principality will be as safe as possible for fans according to uefa president p

i think that sentiment is coming through the tory party as well.ing, big businesses are telling her to rethink our heart brea kfast. telling her to rethink our heart breakfast. also telling her do not water down the brexit. —— are hired brexit. 's - crowtree. -- hard. it is what is best for the british people. to go back to the sunday telegraph, the only word that comes to mind is brave. the people have voted for a hard brack said. no, they voted to leave the eu —— brexit. the eurosceptic mps have warned any attempt to keep britain in the customs union and a single market and give any leeway for the european court of justice market and give any leeway for the european court ofjustice will trigger an overnight coup. what is this? is this journalism? trigger an overnight coup. what is this? is thisjournalism? actually, it is pure comment. what it is, i‘m sorry, not being a card—carrying tory myself, this is a thoroughly divided party. i know that your party, rachel, is looking at the story that the big companies the observer is looking at that don‘t

the conservative candidate for south thanet craig mackinlay, along with his agent and a senior tory partyed with breaking electoral law, related to spending in the 2015 campaign. theresa may has been criticised by the opposition parties for failing to join the leaders of france, germany and italy in condemning president trump's withdrawal from the paris climate deal. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing have evacuated an area in the south of the city after finding a car which they say could be "significa nt to the investigation". and in sport: reigning champion novak djokovic is on court as he faces argentina's diego schwartzman in the third round. he lost the first set 7—5, before coming back to claim the second. in the third, it is 5—3 to schwartzman. after a promising start, using it has set australia total of 291. and tomorrow's champions league final at cardiff's principality will be as safe as possible for fans according to uefa president aleksander ceferin. i'll be back with more on those stories. that is at 11:30. police investigating the attack at the manchester ar

free school lunches, when she became prime minister, she had the speech at downing street, and the tory partynce, she wanted to transform society, she had an agenda she was going to push forward and it is all gone, the only thing she can do now is brexit, the incredible shrinking government, one of the stories. brexit, the only thing she can do, that has been made even more difficult. potentially devolved areas, the scottish parliament thinks it should havejurisdiction over, for instance, dealing with agriculture and fisheries, if westminster decides it will hang onto those, that could be trouble in the negotiations. the front pages of the negotiations. the front pages of the daily telegraph, theresa may warns of looming constitutional crisis. the whole point for calling for a general election was to get enough of a mandate to stop the lords being able to decide that they we re lords being able to decide that they were not going to allow that through the upper chamber. how that plan has backfired, as we are seeing now, the difficulties, and as i said the hurdles she has do negotiate. the sali

at 12:30pm: the conservative candidate for south thanet, craig mackinlay, his agent and a senior tory partyaders over president trump's withdrawal from the paris climate deal. mr corbyn said it demonstrated mrs may's "silence and subservience" towards the us president. european leaders and china say there can be no backsliding on the paris climate change agreement despite president trump's withdrawal from the paris treaty. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing have evacuated an area in the south of the city after finding a car which they say could be "significa nt to the investigation". the royal college of surgeons says its members are struggling to meet the "standards and timeliness of care" the public expects. back to manchester, police investigating the suicide bombing had evacuated an area of the city after finding had evacuated an area of the city afterfinding a car. detectives had evacuated an area of the city after finding a car. detectives say that the vehicle may be significant to the investigation. it was discovered near ba nff to the investigation. it was discovere

tories? robin: it is a catastrophe for her reputation or than for the party.ng said i will not do it. you only do that with the 20% favorability rating and to lose that during the course of the campaign, and she seems to have done it herself through the mishandling of the campaign. even a she gets to be prime minister for a while and negotiate brexit, i cannot see how she would last to the next election. francine: what does that mean for brexit negotiations? it is unlikely these negotiations will start next week. willem: they are certainly unlikely to start of the 19th as scheduled, and whenever they on thethey will be led british side from prime minister theresa may, who doesn't have a mandate. lame-duck,ctively a and this will make it difficult to bargain hard. i think there is more uncertainty about the outcomes of anhat the tail risk immediate hard brexit is diminished. tom: there has been an experiment on the other side of the aisle, and that would be james callahan from the late 1970's. i remember the uncomfortable phrase the live love pack. confidence i

the conservative candidate for south thanet craig mackinlay — along with his agent and a senior tory partyh breaking electoral law, related to spending in the 2015 campaign. theresa may has been criticised by the opposition parties for failing tojoin the leaders the opposition parties for failing to join the leaders of france, germany and italy in condemning president trump's withdrawal from the paris climate deal. police investigating the manchester suicide bombing have evacuated an area in the south of the city after finding a car which they say could be "significa nt to the investigation". and in sport, rafael nadal makes very light work of his third—round match at the french open, chasing a tenth title at roland garros, king of clay has demolished his opponent, winning 6—0, 6—1, of clay has demolished his opponent, winning6—0,6—1,6—0. luke of clay has demolished his opponent, winning 6—0, 6—1, 6—0. luke ronchi has smashed 6543 balls to give new zealand the early advantage over australia in the champions trophy, having chosen to back new zealand arles hundred 75—2, after 27 of their 46

the top right is the projection for seats, the projection goes -- the tory party will win 304 seats andabor to 66, 304 a short of the necessary -- 266, 304 is short of the necessary for the majority. vonnie: less than 48 hours before voting begins and some polls happy labour party within spitting distance of the conservative party. officials in canada -- officials for the main opposition party are prepared to lose dozens of seats. what would jeremy corbyn consider a loss at this point? we have had so many different outcomes projected. 24 would berd that 3 not a majority but what would jeremy corbyn be happy with? >> i guess what labor and jeremy corbyn could be happy with, if they hold onto the seats may have an increased their seats in parliament. i suppose the outcome that would make them the most happy would be if the conservatives lost anir majority, or, this is outlandish scenario, if labour wins. everything from one point ahead the polls have shown, to as much as 12 points ahead for the conservatives and the polls have narrowed since theresa may have a 20 point lead when she calle

is a tory party majority, but smaller, and you have a leadership battle within the tory party, that ist of all possible worlds. david: it is. francine: thank you. both, stay with us. coming up on monday, exclusive interview with the j.p. morgan chase chairman jamie dimon. london, 12:00 a.m. in new york. bloomberg. talking with jamie dimon about china and asia. ♪ "bloomberg surveillance." francine and tom from london and new york. a lot of our time is talking about the u.s. jobs report today. a lot of our time is focusing on accord of which president trump yesterday said he would pull out of. we're hearing from the commissioner of climate change for europe. he is saying that actually they will not be able to renegotiate the accord. there are two questions. this is on the back of the news conference we were following yesterday in donald trump said he would renegotiate. also, whether a private sector company or alliance could take the place of the u.s. there are a lot of legal issues we need to keep an eye on. china, the ftse index comprising china's largest companies surged 6.4 percent,

that upset other member is of the cabinet and tory party and people in whitehall who felt they should minister because these two people we re minister because these two people were basically running the country. —— members. they could not wait to wield the axe so to speak when the opportunity arose. it was notjust the election result. we were talking about how fragile the power base was right from the moment the tory manifesto was published three weeks before polling day. people lapped onto the front pages of newspapers about it. —— lept. mps were taking this policy onto the doorstep. they we re this policy onto the doorstep. they were finding it was absolutely monstered and savaged. many said it was going down like a bucket of cold sick among conservatives voters. like the triple lock for example. they have been seen as culpable for that. the sunday express, your paper, may's toxic aides resign. and incomes gavin barwell, who lost his seat, finding himself with a good job as chief of staff. —— in comes. twice the money. they are not paying to of them. they are saving money. austerity

once, when she was defending tory spending plans. in the labour partyt add up. what is important... what about your own figures? let the prime minister answer. two terrorist attacks made this an election like no other. mrs may claimed to be the leader to keep britain safe, but was challenged time and again about police cuts. austerity was costing them support. jeremy corbyn tapped into the feeling of anti—austerity in the country, and i picked that up on the doorstep. people were tiring of austerity and wanted something different. it is too late for theresa may to correct the failures of her campaign, but there is time to pay the price as she plans a parliamentary programme, knowing that anything that upsets mps risks a humiliating defeat. she had hoped to win freedom on brexit but the danger now is that her hands may be tied. the prime minister's big gamble failed. today, she has spoken of five more years in office but when you are under this kind of pressure, time can fly quickly between one crisis and the next. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. la

you like, in consolidating the opposition but within the labour party but obviously to win an election, you have to take very many more toryns you got to persuade hundreds of thousands more people in the country who are presently supporting the conservative party. you never thought he could do this, could you? no, i did not. iwas you never thought he could do this, could you? no, i did not. i was very wrong. iam could you? no, i did not. i was very wrong. i am very prized. an earthquake has happened in british politics. i did not see it and i acknowledge that he has been very sure—footed in this campaign. he has been able to inspire a lot of very strong, very passionate support amongst people in the country, but now he's got to go beyond that. if he wants the labour party to win the next election and, first, as opposed toa next election and, first, as opposed to a good second, then he's got to build on what he has achieved here and in building honours, he has got to be, in my view, very much more ecumenical in his approach starting with the labour party itself. but wouldn't he say, i want the socialist manifesto, i got mom

absolutely she does, she struck a chord when she does, she struck a chord when she said in front of the tory partyly demands dismantling human rights laws, so be it. and previously she said enough is enough, one of those phrases, like tony blair, after the death of princess diana, the people's princess, one of those phrases, saying what people want to hear and that's what she did tonight. she looked more relaxed and confident when she said it. what we're talking about, i imagine, going back to something like the old control orders that labour introduced in 2004, i think. control orders that labour introduced in 2004, ithink. beefing up introduced in 2004, ithink. beefing up the tpims to be more like control orders, which restrict people's movements, when you suspect they are at it but can't prove it. how do labour deal with this now, with 24 hours to go? security is one area where theresa may really excels, actually. she's had a lot of criticism about the police cuts. despite the police cuts? when she's delivering the speeches to the nation at downing street i think she really gets to people and h

, that were in the tory party manifesto, they are not making it through to the queen's speech. going to be looked at, you don't need to worry, that will be dealt with? the queen's speech is about what legislation we are bringing forward. you have raised a number of important issues. the chancellor touched on his speech yesterday and it is important to keep reminding people about the importance of living within our means, but also setting out the hopeful path for people that as we work hard, and the public work hard, that we are getting public finances back into order, and we can improve productivity in the economy and that economic growth is what generates the tax revenue to enable us to continue putting more money into the national health service, into schools, into the police and all those essential public services we depend on. at you have to earn the money to fund those public services which bin we have to keep on with a sound economic policy. i suspect there will be items in the queen's speech investing in transport infrastructure, broadband infrastructure, broadband infra

and assume, but we have to work out what went really well and also what held us back to smack the tory partya single party? but that enquiry word star single party? but that enquiry wordstar just yet. tonight, single party? but that enquiry wordstarjust yet. tonight, another win. —— would start. on a second recount and by 20 votes now there is a labourmp. across the country there was a greater swing to labour in seats with a higher population of 18 to 24 year olds. steph mcgovern has been getting reaction from voters in another constituency — york. she began by asking a labour supporter why he was happy with the result. i think part of it on the one hand is the huge levels of youth turnout that's been reported. i've singh figures of 72%, if that's the result, that's brilliant. but on the other hand i think it was the conservatives who thought they could ta ke conservatives who thought they could take the ukip vote for granted and it didn't seem to reflect that way because they were antiestablishment and at the end of the day they couldn't indoors theresa may. kiran, i know we were talking ea

and there is a big difference, as you know between the tory and labour party.this campaign. i did not understand that, but i think it was helpful. we raised £5 million. do you know what the average size of the donation was, £20 £5 million in £20 donations. £20 donations from people that want to see a world different, and things done differently. i am very proud of that. we're not the party of the billionaires, the party of the corporate elite. we are the party of the people. applause. and in the last few days, we have had an incredible level of support from people. from 8000 standing in the rainy gates said the other night, because they wanted to see something different. —— gates said. today we have travelled 500 miles, the first rally was in buchanan street this morning at eight o'clock in glasgow. and i do not have an executive jet, i don't have a helicopter. we have a train ticket. we travelled by train. and so, today, we started in glasgow, we we nt today, we started in glasgow, we went to the weaver vale in runcorn, went to the weaver vale in runcorn, we w

is that coming up in the tory party?t it! what a bizarre situation! i want you to reflect on this statement. we have now had two conservative prime ministers who have given this country, insisted on giving this country, insisted on giving this country vote we neither needed nor wanted, in the interests of the conservative party, not of the nation. and in both cases we have ended up in a bigger mess than we we re ended up in a bigger mess than we were when we went in. why should anybody trust any of you ever again? i have to say that my experience of the last five years in politics is, there are probably good reasons why there are probably good reasons why the electorate should not trust any politician ever again, and that is my anxiety. i would like to see some sta ble my anxiety. i would like to see some stable government, and it seems to me that the best way forward is the way the prime minister has proposed this morning. everything i hear from you, the difficulty of mrs may being the walking wounded but trying to put

party. however, the negative side of this is that the tories will then be in hock to one party amongst all theand and it has been a cardinal principle of all british governments, whether conservative or labour, up until now, that you are neutral between the parties in northern ireland, that you cannot take sides with any of them. there are no direct allegiances between any party, so you are seen as genuinely as a nonpartisan player. that was the only way i gained the trust of ian paisley, then leader of the dup, and gerry adams and martin mcguinness, leaders of sinn fein. the only way i could do it. if those two were able to trust me as secretary of state and tony blair as prime minister, thenit and tony blair as prime minister, then it was possible to get them to begin to understand that they could work with each other, even though they had never exchanged any words with each other directly. so the northern ireland peace process and the good friday agreement process, which was bitterly hard—fought four, took over ten years to achieve, going back tojohn major's day, not just tony blair's heroi

you can talk to any of us in the tory party, we are united behind...is it that they don‘t like? i will give you an example. there is a bellevue are bringing in —— there is a bill we are bringing in to deal with whiplash claims. it‘s massively increased. i don‘t know if you have tried to get car insurance for your kids, but it is very expensive, and the reason it is, is because of all these bogus claims for whiplash. and actually... i don't. .. these bogus claims for whiplash. and actually... i don't... this these bogus claims for whiplash. and actually... i don't. .. this affects millions. are you saying it's a minuscule number? people here are not losing sleep over their car insurance. they are paying a lot of money for it. they and losing sleep over social care, demnetia tax... people in front of you people are saying that austerity is an issue. 0n housing, let‘s see what labour says about our plans to cap deposits the tenants, to make sure that letting agents do not continue to charge unnecessary fees, running into hundreds of pounds. that‘s a progr

leader won a larger share of the vote than tony blair in twenty zero five defying the media the tory party and members of his own body that clung on to blair's new labor mindset joining me now is jeremy corbin's minister for industrial strategy science and innovation in the first m.p. to win a seat in the general election. year when he was in or a new constituency first just before we get all due labor stuff your reaction to it was to raise a new chief of staff of the woman housing minister who was defeated in the general election who failed to deliver on a promise to review for safety related building regulations. when he was housing minister well first can i say that obviously my thoughts are with the victim of the terrible fire and the first responders and the image of the services and the firefighters who did such fantastic work the news that paul did not over a number of years did not review the building of grayson's after what was a devastating fire thinkers in two thousand and nine also in london is a huge i think concern and a real question for him that he needs to answer an addres

in the weeks ahead, with no tory majority, every vote, every mp, every party will count.been able to put forward her headline pledges from her manifesto. if she can't put forward a queen's speech based on her manifesto how will she negotiate brexit? no attempt to tackle under funding for schools, hospitals or police. the prime minister lacks vision on where she wants to take the country. the speech was emptied of many of the prime minister's ambitions that went away with a majority. what remains is the biggest task, getting brexit through parliament. before that can begin, the prime minister must pass a more profound test, showing that she has enough clout to govern at all. the government needs cool heads in this hot summer. police say 200 people turned up to a planned protest outside parliament. but in, or out, resistance to the weakened prime minister could come from all directions. brexit is dominating in the queens speech, a first initial test of the strength of theresa may's government is the boat the queens speech, whether she will get it through. absolutely right,

they end result that you have is that the tory party will not remain in power.eople are -- will not remain in the majority. they still have the largest number of seats in the parliament. but you have people calling for the prime minister to resign. the british pound is now down about 2%. going up and down a little bit. i have to print approximated. but as the brexit negotiations approach, no one knows how you move forward. >> what do you think the odds of her resigning work? we are hearing a lot about that. especially as this happen to be the outcome, what do you think might happen there? >> well, it is hard to imagine a situation where she will not resign. but again, we are off the script. a lot of pressure for her to do that. reporters have already been shouting that question at her. the opponents are calling for a resignation. so, it is tough for me to place odds on it, but clearly she made a tremendous miscalculation, and some people have criticized her staying not only did she miscalculate, but she did not take any enthusiasm out of the campaign trail. she

many tory mps take the view they have spent the past 20 years trying to distance the conservative partymore tolerable, liberal and contemporary stance on these positions. mary feel is, if i can put it this way, contamination that the tory brand is damaged by association with the dup and that is association with the dup and that is a real issue. there is real nervousness about the extent to which mrs may's attempt to hold onto power risks read toxic buying the tory party and doing profound and long—term damage, albeit mrs may a p pa re ntly long—term damage, albeit mrs may apparently gave ruth davidson, who raised this publicly, and assured there will be no backtracking on issues like gay rights. there will be no backtracking on issues like gay rightslj there will be no backtracking on issues like gay rights. i am struck by how quiet it is everywhere. we we re by how quiet it is everywhere. we were due to speak right now to someone were due to speak right now to someone who lost their seat, a conservative. he hasjust pulled out, which is a shame. but a distinct lack of people like that a