u. k. and it is a very, very detailed a fat. they go to constituencies in the u. k. a 130 different polling stations. they go to people as just as they cost the vote in the funding stations. they have a, a rec, click a balance, and they say, all know about that paper, can you mark what you just voted on the wheel by the paper they compatible is results and they've been getting those results for the whole day. and when that result comes in, in just type of off and as time we will get a pretty clear picture because these exit polls have been pretty accurate in recent years. they've been going for a long time and having problems in the past are 111992. that was a problem, but normally that pretty accurate. so i think it's a really important indication coming up of who's going to be the next probably minutes of the u. k. of course the, the actual votes coming throughout the night, some of them on thursday, then into friday morning. then throughout the day on friday in the way, what x in the u. k. a is a parliamentary democracy. so you have the u. k divided into 650 arrows

a good day today. thank you very much. the u. k is a new prime minister t as tom a problem says change immediately after this. we thing victory inversions general election. but labels last several seats to pro palestinian independent candidates of the exposition of.

however, labour have made a point that they need to get growth going in the u. k. and that will only come up with a closer relationship to the repeated union. so do i see the relationship between the u. k. n u and the european union be coming close to over the next few years under a labor prime minister with the labor policy. absolutely. does that indicate that we might be rejoining the blog, i think helps move, you know. all right, so a concession speech of victory speech. what comes next and the coming i was so she threw knock, may have conceded a key stomach may have done evict your speech, but officially still we have to wait until the labor party tip over this will be kind of 326 things which which will officially give them a majority then in the morning we should soon knock. we'll make a visit to the palace where he will officially tend to his brother's resignation to the king who was a head of state, swiftly followed by thomas thomas. who will go be asked to form a government, retentive downing street and make his 1st speech to the nation as a new prime minis

a location. the i'm going to richardson welcome holes have opened and the u. k. is a general election, the opposition labor party, the overwhelming favorite to win, and, and 14 years of conservative rule. 5 minutes for wishes through not quite a surprise call for early elections. a decision that is now projected to backfire. recent polls the show voters are deeply dissatisfied with his government. and here's farmers center left the labor party is on course for a massive victory. the cost of living and the state of the health care system are among the key issues for voters. still so not as hoping that he can sway undecided folders at the very latest from london and are corresponded to be i've got mass buried yet. do you think prime minister really soon i could call this election just a month and a half ago is now regretting his decision to do so. are you what is the time to go the election as early as the end of the year? but he would have thought that inflation is just coming down from a 41 year. how i and there is a little bit of movement in the aging versus she

ringback the, the the deal with, i'll just have, or a mind of off the top stores exit polls in the u. k. have predict the lance slides victory for the opposition. neva punched his thomas parties project to, to secure upon and mentioned majority of a 170 seats practically ending 14 years of conservative products. as tobin counted across the liberal democrats, a full cost to comes to a $161.00 seats by the right wing reform, you take policy, which is set to win 13. the u. s. president joe biden has oppressed is very prime minister benjamin netanyahu to close a deal with him. us for ceasefire and garza and a captive release. that comes off a senior us official said that being a breakthrough. we negotiations even as fighting and does it continues. official said her mouse has made us is this like an adjustment to its position and indigo. she ations reports indicate the head of the is very intelligent service, will travel to countertops to discuss the details in his call with joe biden. nothing yahoo! reiterated the war with only at the israel, a cheese it's goes. whitehouse correspond, it ca

a general fatigue with the rex. it paralysis that we've seen in the u. k. since the referendum in 2016, we had to ease amazed premier ship, which was unstable, especially when she last hub parliamentary majority and a 2017 smart election. and then, but it felt like the country could sort of noise to take a step forward nor a step backwards. i think that was for me, it was quoted, the democrats desired to see an end to the end to get back to the darkness as far as johnson promised that at the same time, there was a kind of a policy of a leveling off which was designed to speak to the need to improve the economic and other fortunes of different parts of the country. and i think that was successful in winning restaurants and what being the largest consecutive majority, some stuff that she is. i don't think you were trying to look at what went wrong for the conservative party. it was partially abandoning that level and not mission under what she's doing. i think the policy continued, and indeed my former boss michael, gave was responsible for quite a lot of sign

they are even having kissed on the will be holding a meeting actually in the u. k. in a couple of weeks time. so lots of leaders from across here, so they'll be trying to do that, but we know that breaks it really puts the partition economy, it's cost and costing billions and billions of pounds. that's thing about 4 percent of g d p. in the long term, there's an independent economist, so as much as case donna would like, possibly quietly to go back into the you, it's not going to happen. they don't want to reopen the wounds of brakes. it that's going to be too painful. instead, they want to try and, you know, maybe get a few better relationships going back to breaks that deal. overall. let's talk about a batch and retail. that would make it easier for animal products to go between the food as you know, stuff like that. it's not going to be big, you know, big plays in big ad foot stuff, but it's going to be something it will improve things and i must just say, we have now got a government in the u. k. that is sent to left, that at the same time as much of europe appea

was a different story that all the 0 i'm a law palestine the most is in the u. k. a constant, the ballots in the general direction, from the service you through knack and, and able to get a chemist. um, as low as it early on thursday as being just 6 weeks and so that cool the snap election. sonya guy go, has more from wolverhampton and england. it was a slow start to the day, but over the course of it versus had been coming in a steady stream to the polling center behind me here. and we move a hampton. there are 3 seats which are being contested. and in a city which is in the house of the west midlands, it is a city with a strong industrial manufacturing posts one that is very proud of that. but these days, people hit would be more likely to be employed in the sub, a suspect, 23 quarters of people who are employed to all working in that specific sector. now, as far as move a hampton goes, it is a predominantly working class city. but there are also new rules for those votes, and so you want to come and costs that by less to be mindful of the main $1.00 being that you

the most is in the u. k. a costing the balance of the general election. prime minister wishes to nak and neighbor need a kiss. donovan should early on thursday as being just 6 weeks and so not cool. the smell collection i was on your diag. oh, is outside of ocean station in wolverhampton. and it doesn't sound like many people of ocean early on thursday, sonia, hows, poland going way you on? well, she's hearing about to run out elsewhere. yes. all through us slow start to the day the is a steady stream of people who have been going to the polling station behind me to cost that votes for the policy of that preferred candidates. and in wolverhampton, which is in the hearts of the west midlands. there are 3 seats, which being contested here. now, wolverhampton, itself is an interesting case because it is a hit, a city with a history of industrialization manufacturing. it is predominantly a working class city, but now that has changed some warts and about 3 quarters the people who are employees who are employed in t

a u. k is essential left of labor party is celebrating a landslide victory with 2 thirds of seats counted in the general election. the governor and conservatives, separate of big law staff for 14 years and power, the liberal democrats are in 3rd place, and an idol for roger's rightly populous reform party has won several seats. and what is your news update? hist our, i'm clear, richard for atlanta for me in the whole team working behind the scenes. thank you so much for joining us. the near ups largest football tournament is in full swing fans from china to brazil are following. the action is germany, hosts the way for championship, for the 1st time since reunification. 35 years ago, the fans like the ample flow of beer. and i don't seem to mind an occasional cascade of rain, but time germany live up to its reputation as a model of efficiency and organization. delay trains, frustrate fans traveling to the matches, and discourage germans for whom such problems are just one more symbol of decl

hopefully we'll have that report for you in just a moment. sonya diego reporting on the election in the u. k. is all right, we'll have that for you in just in just a moment. let's had to kashmir. in the meantime, would jailed catch me, politician, shanghai bill rashid has taken his oath as an indian parliament lawmaker. according you delhi approved rashid's custody for all to attend the swearing in ceremony. now the imprisoned politician is taking regular bales to participate in parliamentary proceedings. the measurements of ankle has more a small victory, gordon and prisons, customary politicians, the residence of shooting. i got an indian administrative kashmir erupt in juvenile up to a quote in new delhi granted. shake abdul rashid also known as engineer, issued a 2 hour parole to be sworn in as an indian empty a lone game indeed, based as a win for democracy. this is not a wind familiar line with thoughtful the people of north kashmir as well who voted for rashid? it's a moments of happiness for all of us. jacob to rashid, one elections to india, is parliament from the northern kashmir c

it's been an important a u. k. election night, where exit polls predicted a landslide victory for the opposition labor policy, which ends 14 years of rule, a conservative rule. and we've just been watching the problem is the reducing hold is states which is a gate his own predictions at, but the test on his policy projects. twin fortune 10 out of 650 states in the house of commons. that causes an obsolete of entry. the the grand olympic games are coming to the front. and along with the unprecedented surveillance systems, limited tries ation of communities. the displacement of people and resistance to what many seen as a destructive people empower, explores where the fronts can deliver on promises made and what the outcome can meet for future games. francis olympic gamble on a jersey that in 1995 more than $8000.00 the mostly men and boys were mounted by both means that forces in forever in itself this year, the un voted to create an annual dave commemoration. so the victims join us the live coverage of the 1st day

a with this documentary on the projected by the electorate. the conservative policy stuff is this was defeats in decades in the u. k. general electric label is taking kind of a promising change. but is it a watershed moment and you pay politics and how will it shape the way the country is government? this is inside store the hello. welcome to the program on the fuck, the u. k. has a new prime minister. gustavo has led the labor party to a landslide election victory. first win and move.

u. k. has a new prime minister here stormer, and his labor party are now in power. dow country has voted decisively phone shape. stormer entered 10 downing street on friday thinks of a landslide victory voters and bulk 14 years of conservative room to an end. also coming up tonight, it looks to stop by for a visit. and gary and prime minister, big to or bon shakes, hands with russian president vladimir putin on what he's calling a piece mission to moscow. and some european leaders are not new. and after months of debates, the german government has agreed on a new budget for 2025. it will not list the debt ceiling and some say that may keep the lid on economic growth. the high brent golf to our viewers watching on tv, as in the united states, into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin in the u. k, where the new prime minister is already getting down to business here. storm or begin announcing his new cabinet positions today. among them rachel reeves as finance minister, the 1st woman ever

technical outage link to a cyber security firm has granted flights across the world, including in the us, u. k. a. germany and australia. financial markets have been disrupted, and broadcast has taken off a little trunk details. the republican national convention about the government he escaped. dest, formerly, except the republican presidential nomination, nice housings plans for the election. the desktop from bangladesh is 5 in clashes. beach is the state's police and security official struggle to control security processes, demanding changes to government hiring the . i'm feel good here. welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news from russia, where the court has $0.10 to wall street journal john list. evan. gus, give it to 16 years in prison. after 3 weeks of closed door hearings, the court in the city of your catherine book was found mister augusta of it's guilty of spying. he was accused of acting on the orders of the us central intelligence agents thing to gather information about the russian factory, producing tanks for the war in ukraine's wall street journal. and the wife has de

u. k. as a general election, the opposition labor party is the overwhelming favorite to win ending 14 years of conservative rules. prime minister wishes to knock made a surprise call for early elections, a decision that is projected to backfire. recent polls show voters are deeply dissatisfied with his government and cure storm or central less labor party is on course for a massive victory. the cost of living and the state of the health care system are among the key issues for voters. still so not because hoping that he can still sway undecided voters and prime minister soon i called this election just a month and a half ago. now polls showing his tories 20 points behind labor. i asked it of use london correspondent brackets mass. if that was a mistake, it was a gamble off troll you. what is the time to go the election as early as the end of the year? but he would have thought that inflation is just coming down from a 41 year. how i and there is a little bit of movement in the aging versus you c

a little bit. we've just been seen are incredibly turbulent time for the u. k. in general, just thinking about breakfast at the coven pandemic can leave a really put an end to that from certainty. look, i think it's a mixed picture. one of the huge criticisms of the retail for the label had been given on the doorstep is that it's not radical enough. it's not revolutionary enough. but i think will they hopping promising the one with the keystone that has been power thing really throughout the election campaign is changed. they're promising to be the details policy and bring stability a back to government. so time makes almost everything perhaps not. they said they wouldn't put of taxes a company solve the issue of don't let and it looks like they wouldn't need to, given the fact that the scottish national policy have just at 10 seats. but i think the real change is going to be implemented. so it keeps on and gets in because at the moment these, all just a projection in exit polls is essential, stability and seriousness, which does appear to have been lacking in th

profoundly schultz to hear this awfully who are sick incident now just to give you some context, a gun crime in the u. k is a pretty ras announced because of the firearms very tightly district, restricted nice crime on the other hand, is more common. there is rising, concerned about a growing a nice crime. and the several high profile instance of which this now tragically is one say that will be considerable pressure on this new government to act on life crime. right, charlotte jolson pill. thank you. fears of an environmental catastrophe in the philippines are growing as oil from a sunken boat continues to link it into the ocean. the tanker thinking bad weather off miller on thursday, doing one crew member and treating the risk of a major oil still foils me. is the ocean of manila is cost. the fuel is spilling from a sun can tank, which went down in rough seas last week. some of the roughly 1400000 liters of oil on board is leaching out. coast guard teams have been using sprays which help break down the fuel cruise plan to siphon the risk of the oil from the visuals. hold on tuesday at the earliest, bu

uniting the resistance in nature, a nation of israel. joining me is a man who knows the reality of a legal u. k. u. s. a u armed occupation, 1st hand born in 1994 and they are all about gaza without no cause in june of 2 decades of israel's aggression. the murder of his brother, i'm and in 2014, drove him to tell his story and create. we are not numbers a platform amplifying god's invoices. he joins me now from london. thank you so much for coming on the show just before we get to and then yeah, who's address this week? and the other issue is just remind us what israel has done to your family as well as the right. it has done somebody, somebody wants, it has been doing for the past 76 years. so the processing and people have been massacring the palestinians. ethnically cleansed them from them as they were sleeping in their homes. this is what's happened to my family. my family were sleeping in their home in a safe area and started by is are and when and is there any bomb was dropped on my family, couldn't going of them 21 members of my family were slaughtered or mess occurs while they were slee

a shop can move away from that kind of consensus. the main political parties in several countries. the u. k. being a being born, obviously the light body will gain power in the u. k, but we're seeing the rise of, of the more message body. so the reform party sort of guiding, motivates and the course in the fonts in the back of the cons decision which could for the 1st time actually kind of hand. uh, let's see what the 2nd line of waiting says. but to moving depends. that's, that's potty the so i think there is sort of in base so i so sense of the kind of shift away from to the mainstream kind of political bodies which on very on seeing the questions, people worried about stay on the call sort of being causes on as far as i'm concerned, as an internationally some for example, what's happening in the train and other kind of complex. so and well, i think this concern that connects these traditional policies and nobody's saying anything different from each other on these big label challenges which any seem to be getting was pulled up even though studies horse thing, slightly different things they

and that is a lack of enough legal rates to the u. k. according to charities who point out to the largest number of migrants and small bates come from his counting stone. but i'd really like to see is a system of safe passage. it works well for ukrainians, who are refugees. that works well for those who come from hong kong, we get c ukrainians and how come chinese drowning in the channel? what is di criminalizing the acts of refugees trying to seek safety and giving them safe and regulated routes with a screen offshore, probably in front of these res advocated. and they'll give them that safe and regulated regions of the country. they have already been more people crossing the english channel this year. then at this point last year, this powerless johnny risk many of waiting to take the hope of a better future. and then if i send you an image to out a 0 london, a resurgence of a deadly snake species in bangladesh just cause panic in rural communities. scientists say the reappearance of the species is due to the change in climate kindly ch

, what happens is they go to a 130 different posing stations around the u. k. they find people who just like to just put the x on that bottle of paper against a, one of the kinds of it. so they have a right click about a paper and they asked them to get in. can you just recreate what you did in the, in the, in, in, in the posting booth and recreate on the, on the right book about a books what you did on the real valuable on the real final paper. and all of those results is about 20000 people across the u. k. that's polled like this up all those results. so then collated the political scientists look at the mole. i'm trying what account the picture of what's going to go on. now this exit poll has had a bit of a shaky pos if you go way back in 1992, they go to pretty wrong. uh, but in recent years it's been very, very, very successful. and in fact, when the, when the, when things are closed, obviously it's harder. but when things are clearly divided between the policies, once clearly a head is much, much clear. so i think it's very, very important what we're going

a u. k is essential left. the labor party is deliberating, a landslide victory with 2 thirds of seats counted in the general election. the govern and conservative suffered a big loss after 14 years and power, the liberal democrats are in 3rd place, and special for roger's right wing population reform party is set to take several seats to and israel, the ultra orthodox, the jewish community continues to protest after the supreme court rules that they must be conscripted into the military, the ruling and a nearly 80 year long exemption in a country where almost every other jewish is really facing. the draft date of this, our coming up after a short break is conflict zone. with him, sebastian, or there's always more news and analysis online at www. dot com or on our social media ask. i'm glad richardson in person. thank you so much for watching the . the answers the conflicts own with him, sebastian in the early hours of february 24th just over 2 years ago. are you currently in, jo? listen care of the i'm mistaken

i'll be back in just a moment to, to explain the big stories of the day in today including the u. k. a general election announcement the how to deal with china for years. it's been a reliable economic partner for germany recently. it's been turning its back on the west. now it's pushing for a new world order. turning in once a dreamy relationship and some more of the dependency with no easy way out. in the jaws of the dragon. in 45 minutes on d w, the see me, how much can we do simultaneously? multitasking these, the modern methods. because if we do too much at once, we get it all wrong. we messed things up, risking brain damage. so let's stop this self sabotage humans and multitasking. watching our new 2 d. w documentary, january 2021. the attack on the united states capital. you're coming idea of what you said. we had power, we should have power. power is being taken away from us. and by any means necessary, we can get thousands of people to talk and among them. some of these manipulative voices are formal, high ranking military leaders. why did us veterans tended backs on democracy?

u. k has sent alms with more than $740000000.00 to israel. and in 2023, u. k. hobbs weapons exports the israel to $23000000.00 compared with the previous year. samuel paula friedman is a research coordinator at the campaign against the trade u. k. and a fellow as a well peace foundation, who joins us from under the bible. welcome to you. so if you could explain to me what's fine driving this potential change of alms policy regarding its sales to israel under the new labor government as well, it's very clear this under the government's own rules as well as on the on straight tracy. but the u. k. should have stopped on sales to as rail a long time ago as it's been abundantly clear into the boats by the u. n. by any number of and she owes on the ground and internationally that israel is committing the most atrocious war crimes. the prime minister has been indicted. so for the crime of or, or it of it. indictments has been requested by the i c. c. for the crime of extermination. they have been dropping to 1000 pound booms on highly populated areas where displaced civilians. a crowded, we've all seen the images as we've been what geologist they are up and, and under the ca

a landslide victory for the u. k. is labor policy makes stomach, the new prime is around the country and they're ready for change. if it is all the seats counted, labor wins a super majority and problem and booting the conservatives from pye of to 14 years and germany is national team warms up the that's a, it's germany's national table is up for what could be the toughest match off the euro 2024 football tournament and they'll face spain and stuff. the guy that is welcome to the program. the policy it has won the u. k. elections with a landslide victory despite taking only 34 percent of the popular vote. the central left ponti, well governed with a super majority of 412 out of 650 seats in parliament. that's according to the latest counts. incoming prime minister q, as thomas said, his country was ready for change of the 14 years of conservative party ro i get off the news. i have just returned from buckingham palace where i accepted the invitation from his majesty the king, the full, the next couple months of this gr

so we're heading to elections in the u. k, a, u. s. c, u s. and the, one of the very prominent risks with this technology is the possibility of industrialized thing, the production of this information and misinformation on a massive scale on the unprecedented scale. yeah. and personalizing it down to the level of individuals. yes. so the a, i can look up my social media feed and pick up on the sentiments i express in my social media feed, pick up on my political stance, which is going to be implicit within sometimes explicit within my social media fee . and then feed me personally tailored very high quality misinformation the sentiments analysis exist to do that the generate today only makes it possible to do that. and i'm and the cost of launching a disinformation campaign in an election because of january today. i've come down massively. yeah. i must be honest, there are people in the world with a huge interest in disrupting elections in the us. so the u. k. or india and so on . and it could be people just with an interest in vandalizing, the

a poverty campaign is in the u . k. a raising the alarm on behalf of nearly a 1000000 children rising. inflation has driven a growing number of families to bring in the last couple of years with national elections tomorrow. buttons next government is being uh, just to make the cost of living crisis. it's number one priority. behind london's glittering facade. there is a lot of hidden hardship, pool and rich lives side by side. greenwich is located in south london, and is one of the poorest communities in england. many a few of the surroundings. the entire country are in this state of crisis. i'm a single mom and i work 2 jobs, and i'm just trying to pay nursery fees as well as school fees and then keep them private ran like everything is so expensive, staple. i worry them the counting the pennies on the it's very hard so everyone know people spend so much time and effort trying to pay rent and things to live. they actually can quite often lose sights of their, their real goals and what they really want to be doing. charit

a version station in wolverhampton. so sonya, how's the polling been going? i know you've been there for most of the day and what are you hearing about? 10 out across the u. k. well, off to a very slow start this morning. it gradually seemed to be picking off, and a steady stream of people have been going into the polling station behind me to cost that thought, but who they would want to see a few, the seats of wolverhampton, there were 3 seats here that are being contested between the different parties as well. the move of hampton is a city which is in the house of the west midlands. it has a fiercely proud legacy of industry and manufacturing. with these days, around 3 quarters of the people employed who are employed in the services sector. as well, and so while it will be a while until we know the initial results of exit polls, vote is all being reminded that if they want the vote to count, they're going to have to bring with them to the polling stations. the votes are id to ensure that they're able to vote is the 1st time that it's happened in the u. k . general election. all right sonya and when can we see when can we expect rather the results as well.

how do 0 very by, how to sign the poses in the u. k. a costing the balance in the general election, both prime minister richie sooner and later q has done a voted early on thursday. it's been just 6 weeks and soon i quoted the snap election. oh correspondence james bay is joins me now live from downing street in london. james took us through how the night will unfold. of the well, what we're going to have in 2 hours time just on to 2 hours. and that time is the, uh, polls closing. that's still voting for just on the 2 hours across the u. k. across all parts of the u. k. and during this period, well, no voting, we're not allowed to talk very we, we had roles in the u. k, you know, that talk about politics or policies or who might be handle who, who, who's, who's not ahead. that'll change is when the polls close and quite an important development, then we get the exit poll. now the exit publish something is commissioned by the 3 main. you end of the u. k. domestic, broad. costas. and it's commission from the research company itself. what th

it, what do you make of the rise of reform and what it might mean for the political scene in the u. k. a. business savings and succeeded to be capturing the votes of many people who a really dissolution with the way to the political system and also the economy in the u. k. works, they feel excluded. sometimes shots, house decisions a fight for a foam is perceived to be if i, it's against the establishment. we've of course, seen similar policies, winds in other parts of europe. and i think in books and we're seeing something similar in the sense that, that we action against the establishment and interest of the sciences. the task ahead for labor in winning the trust of those people bouncing government. it has to show them the light, the government will make a difference of the account, trust, politics and government to make that long. spencer and what about the tories has been a calamitous night. so at least for them, some big guns have lost the seats. how will the conservative party recruit it will be very difficult and no doubt in the months ahead that will be recriminations and argumen

and that is a lot of enough legal rates to the u. k. according to charities who point out to the largest number of migrants and small bates come from if got installed. but i'd really like to see there's a system of safe passage. it works well for ukrainians who are refugees. it works well for those who come from hong kong, we didn't see ukrainians and how come chinese drowning in the channel. what is the criminalizing the active refugees trying to seek safety and giving them safe and regulated routes with a screen of sure, probably in front of these are these advocated now given that safe and regulated regions of the country. they have already being more people crossing the english channel this year than at this point last year. this perilous journey. the risk many of waiting to take. in the hope of the best of future, univision, univision out 0, london, us judges and dismissed minnesota charges against film. so alex bolden bolden broke down inside the cool to new mexico. when the ruling was read out, the judge agreed with as low as the

so there is really a cost of living crisis says a very many people here in the u. k. and they want also show to of on so it's not just long term on says no big briefly, when can we expect 1st results we have the exit polls. that's a tenant. so buquet time just after 10 o'clock they're usually pretty reliable. so they will give and direction of travel and then overnight the results will come in . so we are expecting that by tomorrow, early morning, we will know who the next british prime minister will be bigger than us that in london covering the british parliamentary election for us. thank you very much. i a football players, hemp just jumped on the page has sponsored diplomatic route between germany and turkey. the german for an office assignment, the talk is and boss of the, of to uncorrupted the same targets defend a beer ident, are made the sign known as the walls salutes will salute. draw the celebrating a goal at the european championships. here in germany, the hand gesture is associated with the turkish far right organization known as the gray roles, which germa

a bad bunch. i'm afraid politics and u. k. has been pretty badly served ever since we've made the bad decision for breaks it. i think looking. so if i've done a lot of things wrong, i don't think they're going to i don't think a lot people are going to give them the world is watching the reflection. the foreign policy is known to the center of the find more friends with the difference between the main policies on issues like the cranes posts or the economy migration and health care of people's top consents the u. k. is facing a cost of living crisis. migration tickets have hit record highs in recent years. and the health service is struggling under the pressure of mess of waiting lists. when the election results come in people's to be watching noise you for ongoing everybody, the architect breakfast and his anti immigration reform, u. k. perfect. they've seen search and supports which could shape the future of persons political landscape. the big question is whether they take a lot of votes of the conservatives to the point whe

of what we see today happening, where there's quite a shop can move away from the consensus, the main political parties in several countries. the u. k. being a being born, obviously the late body will gain power in the u. k, but we're seeing the why is it or the mon message body. so the reform party sort of gaining motivates and of course in the fonts in the back of the cons decision which could, for the 1st time a she could have hand. uh, let's see. what is the 2nd line of waiting says, but to moving depends that's, that's potty the. so i think there is sort of a in bass and i still sense of the kind of shift away from the mainstream kind of political bodies, which i'm very on seeing the questions people worried about stay on the cost of living clauses on as far as i'm concerned as an internationally some for example, what's happening in ukraine. another can i don't complex. so in the world, i think this concern that connotes these traditional policies, and nobody's saying anything different from each other on these big global challenges which i need seem to be getting, was pulled up. even though studies horse thing, slightly diffe

a free man. thanks joe, to the u. k. is just a few days away from a national election. polls indicate that after a decade and a half of conservative rule, british motors have had enough. they suffered through the economic aftermath of bricks. it the kilometers response to cobit 19 and have watched as one prime minister succeeded another. producing all kinds of stories of an aptitude and corruption along the way with so many voters losing faith in the entire political class. that has created an opening for a gorilla campaign. collective called led by donkeys. it is built up a big following on line by skewering the government at exposing the laws its leaders have told. and their campaigns have a way of catching the eye through satirical fil billboards projections, artistic installations, they even throw in some investigative journalism working under cover. we spoke with some members of their team about what they do, what motivates them to do it. and the gaps left open by the british news media that have helped make lead by

please say the attacker has been shocked and insurance is the final day of campaigning and the u. k, a head of a general election on thursday. the primary services, so knock and labor leader care sama has been voting. have been meeting voters rather before they cast their ballots tomorrow and the most powerful hurricane to hit the caribbean. so early in the storm season is bounding towards jamaica. it's getting at least 6 people and that the train of destruction in grenada and st. vincent and the grand in the us. the neal judging donald trump's hash money trying, i suppose phoned his sentencing. it follows chatting just by chance legal team in the wake of the supreme court landmark judgment. on monday, in the court, multiple, my presidents have immunity from prosecution for official acts. they committed while in office. trump is now set to be sentenced on september the 18th, instead of the next of next week, he was convicted on 34 counts of falsifying business records, with the intent of intro n sync the 2016. the election was named jordan has more from washington former and us preside

no, because i don't even have a cheap ticket as soon as overboard to technical shows. 3 generations. one jenny starts july 7th on d. w to the u. k. has a new prime minister here stormer, and his labor party came to power overnight and election landslide victory, voters sending 2 messages. after 14 years of conservatives and power, including 5 prime ministers battered by breaks it, they said enough is enough. the 2nd message is directed to storm or, and his labor party, nico, somewhat like this. you promised to fix what's broken and there's plenty to fix. now let's see how you do. i bring coughing berlin, this is the day the we said we would be we will to the country. i would like to say 1st and foremost, i am sorry. we said we would turn the page up the way. it is important that all to 14 years in government, the conservative policy rebuilt. there was a massive gap almost as of right operators. politics of my job is to fit you and help us get all the best results from above 100. yes. today we saw the put in the work of tape also it coming up, but remember when we used to go shopping books spelt in a book store close in a departm

of what we see today happening, where there's quite a shop can move away from the consensus, the main political parties in several countries. the u. k. being a being born, obviously the late body will gain power in the u. k, but we're seeing the rise of, of the more necessary spots of the reform party sort of gaining motivates. and of course, in the fonts in the back, if the cones decision was created for the 1st time she could have had and power. let's see. one second man is waiting says, but to moving depends nested potty the so i think there is sort of in base i so sense of the kind of shift away from to the mainstream kind of physical bodies which are already on seen the questions people worried about stay on the cost of living clauses on as far as on concerned as an internationally some example of somebody in new training and other kind of complex. so and well, i think that's concerned that connects these traditional policies and nobody's saying anything different from each other on these big label challenges which any seem to be getting was pulled up even though studies horse thing, slightly different things they have. they te

um, the u. k. a tests to high speed to links has been scaled back significantly. the costs have been involved. the big infrastructure projects often go over budget and, and in a sort of crowded small, relatively small country. you end up upsetting a lot of people when you deliver that land and demolish that happens isn't that businesses. so it's not always easy, it's definitely a part of the solution, but it's not as you grow and of course, that sees to deal with as well. so you comp, replace ad travel. and the problem with sustainable ad travel is that all of the solutions, nobody's really offering much of the 2000 miles. and that's with hydrogen ad bossa working towards hydrogen base that cross, but they're not really predicting much more than 2000 a month per hour or 2000 mile range. so that's not going to, we're place a lot of battery by stuff is already been said by heavy that's even show to range or low. you know, that's exhilarating of the pace and batteries are rapidly becoming cheaper and better. but that wasn't compete with long grain jet travel in the fo

a public service. now the list of challenges that the u. k is cardi facing, is a very low indeed. there is a wide spread opinion here that are over the last few years, things have been getting worse and worse and with the public services particularly crumbling, that the national health service is on his knees. you have to wait, doctors appointments, you have to wait for ambulances to arrive. there is sewage and the rivers, the jails, overflowing the cool pump down the libraries and screen pulls the closing that the chaos of the last view is a conservative rule. have basically distracted the government as it has been from doing what governments supposed to do. so in fact, says won't keeps telling me, it says that he's labor costs each is going to change. whether it's time do that, whether it will do that a cost, we will have to wait and see over the next weeks and months he's going to have to hit the ground running. he's going to be pointing his cabinet with naming is cabinets that probably by the end of today, then he has to do things like go to the nato summit next week. so there

of what we see today happening, where there's quite a shop can move away from the consensus, the main political parties in several countries. the u. k. being a being born, obviously the late in the body will gain power in the u. k. but we're seeing the rise of, of the mon message bodies of the reform party sort of gaining motivates and of course, in the fall. and so in the back if the cons decision was created for the 1st time actually kind of hand uh let's see what the 2nd line of waiting says, but to moving depends that's, that's potty the. so i think there is a to embrace, um, i so sense of the kind of shift away from to the mainstream kind of physical bodies which are already on seen the questions people worried about stay on the cost of living clauses on as far as i'm concerned as an internationally some example of something new training and other kind of complex. so and well, i think that's concerned that connects these traditional policies and nobody's saying anything different from each other on these big label challenges which any seem to be getting was pulled up even though studies horse thing, slightly different things th

manila, now the found for ash 0, one of the world's biggest aviation trade fads is taking place in the u. k. a, the asian john, a boss has been showing up its numerous passenger jet driver building. so struggling with and i'm going safety crisis has kept a low profile show. house key across manufacturer is an over a 100 expeditions on the new k aerospace defense security space sectors. that's it for me down jordan, for now with don't go away. the news continues here and i'll just offer the stream state to find some watching the with americans more divided than ever. are we watching the end of the american era? the us wants to keep the war in ukraine going until russia's will is broken. but is that strategy working? for us? there is no date after in israel's war on causes a quizzical look at us politics. the bottom line, we are operating in rough uh, in a very targeted and precise word and rails prime minister benjamin netanyahu today calling it a tragic mishap. we seek to go to from us and limits civilian casualties. but you don't know how many civilians are killing our wars against us. not ag