as to what i can say about some of those issues at stake due to u. k. electro little boss of to 14 is, is conservative that governments 6 weeks of campaigning versus here. all having the say at polling stations like the one behind me and some 40000 others. they all having nessa on who will leave the country. and charlotte, what can you tell us about labor leader cures storm or he, if we believe the policy could very, very well be the next bridge. probably minister steve benita. all the opposition cents left the labor party since 2020. who took it from his previous sessa. a jerry me cool. been off the he lost the general election in 2019. a lot of has been has been made of the case down in the background. he is a human rights lawyer. famously, we're here alone, but his father was a tool maker, but he's not a fresh face to politics. here we've been seeing him engaging with prime minister really so you're not as the leader of the opposition and the country will of course have to say on, on which man they would like to lead this country. we will, of course

u. k. to try to get some money back. but the biggest problem for labor is that the public finances are in a terrible state. public services are in a terrible state and so they can have to make some hard choices, whether they're missing natural notes and they say they don't want to raise taxes. but at some point that is like you to either have to happen or they'd have to make will cost a public services which they will not want to do. yeah. how are they going to add to reckon with that divide, right? and so they're going to raise taxes, you said that's, that's in the manifesto. and that varies a little more programs you have to pay to pay for things. so for example, they want to increase the number of stuff working for the, for the health service. so the n h s because that's struggling, they need, they want more teachers. they want to also they, they want to set up a, a public key and energy company called great british energy to try to pull back and as well. so they've got big plans, but they really don't have much money

the want to see the u. k. remain far away from europe and i think for kissed alma he now has to juggle the proceeds of that incredibly wide elect from coalition that he is built. i do think that ultimately, reality is going to dictate the u. k. and we'll have to have a closer relationship with the european union over time. i think that we are likely to see that happen more likely to see that happen under labor government. then we would have died under a conservative government because of the, the internal politics and the history within the 2 policies. but i think that could cost k a salma, a number of votes if that happens before the next election in, in 5 years time. and that could be the thing that spells the beginning of the end if it gets tama, but we're getting ahead of ourselves. discussing that at this point. i think ultimately what's dominant going to do with a big mandate with a big majority is trying bringing the country together from united because treat your line under the division of rex. it tha

to have good relations with the you. 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

that's a james based reports now from long 5 days off to the u. k. election, they total leaders will gather. this was last year's summit. in lithuania, the war and ukraine will again be top with the agenda when they meet to mock the lines to 75th anniversary in washington dc. i suppose the right, it's likely to be the 1st international trip from new you pay prime minister kissed um he'll be the new face on the global stage, but he's unlikely to bring many surprises with his foreign policy. it's now nearly 18 months since president putin invited ukraine, and a new labor government is bound to continue the case that costs support for the presidency. lensky. when it comes to the war on garza, the parties election manifesto document says the u. k. will recognize a policy and state tiers, charismatic non correspond how it was perceived in the country. but pub, costa, an academic jason pack says both stomach and the mine he's slated to be used for. and secretary david allow me, will be very cautious. i do think he's going to be a gradualist once he's in l

u. s. propagation of russia that would lead to war in europe. well is, of course, before his torture by britain and the u. s. u. k. plans to assassinate him. some who have cold res release on going underground. never got to see him go free fashion, designer vivian, westwood, mentor, gavin mccloud, in pentagon whistle blower down ellsberg and the grades on pills. you all have him passed away while asylum. she was tortured with me. here in, due by his julian's brother, gabriel shipped in his documentary, it's a shot at the struggle to free julian assange. gabrielle, thanks so much for coming on the show and as video to going underground. i got to ask you, 1st of all, where, where you and you heard the news that joe biden's justice department had been defeated by a man who had been tortured in london. who uh, we know, was the target of assassination attempts by britain and the united states, and of the connivance of city of stomach and u. k. authorities. well, i went to see julian probably around around a month ago, action and he didn't mention to me at the time that there was probably going to be a resolution in down the track, possibly 3 we

to be very per european. that may be another good reason for the u and u. k to well closer together in the coming months of that's the election on the other side of the atlantic. on november, the 5th donald trump is leading in the polls and to use a very for this expression stall, a full human rights lawyer leading a left of center policy may not be trumps cup of tea. james base out to 0 london. okay, will not sit for me down jordan, for now i can find more information on our website now to say or don't come, continues here on obviously or off the witness that you've been searching the grant of a title that led to the printing, the manama. we have an end and have a friend to find out the funds have been given by letting, seeing if any of them present during a professor at the medical center opened up for you. but the shepherdess amazing, the scared with whom they should be unable to get them for more than jennifer felt that she gets a the the slow the assumption is and also the forces cause i says welcome to this area. the pump decision is good for saturday.

uh, one of the big campaign policies has been about growing the economy and they say to grow the economy, the u. k. needs to be closer to the european union, but they will not rejoin so yes, it's a hallway house. will that be an improved relationship? show rejoining i think, counselor belongs, and be in by coming out of the big picture with you and looking at the next i was looking to be expect. so waiting for them all seems to be declared which will happen in the next 2 to 3 hours. we will get really a whole slew hotel skate of the votes being announced, and then we have to wait for any policy. presumably the legal policy crossing that's really important. we become off at $326.00 seats. then we'll be sure who will be the next government in the morning. we can expect the concession speech contributions to not. and then we'll see t as tom a, a go to the promised to meet the king, who is the head of state where he'll be off the phone, the new government. and we will be following that with you over the coming out with us. well, thank you so much for that deduct district. awesome, that's the now to so

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 minister of the united kingdom. a busy night in the u. k. and a busy morning coming off. thank you so much for keeping track of a

we seem to be experiencing some technical difficulties they're moving on now to the u. k or voters or do to deliver a verdict on the 14 years of government by the center, right? conservative party, all polls points to deep status. the satisfaction with the current government under prime minister research soon act and predict a strong wind for cure storm, resend her last labor party in tomorrow's parliamentary elections. the w started sell some pill reports. you see a new government will be the mission as a government, i the 5 prime ministry, a 14 years of conservative government, and now the u. k. appears to be heading for change. with the case tom is sent to left labor policy on costs for a historic victory. when we off, now, it humbly is the opportunity to change our country. a put you back in the service of working people just 5 years ago when divorce johnson, the concept of policy, were unbeatable. but a series of scandals and criticism over its handling of co it in the economy and seen as popularity plummet. where she's the next election campaign. plagues by missteps

u. k. to know that he says that the job with the policy has now as a governing policy is a very difficult one. that times will get tough. he has to get moving immediately. the change in the country he said, is not like flicking a switch, but he will govern forever on he will put the countries before the policy and that he wants to attend politics at 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 supp

u. s. propagation of russia that would lead to war in europe. well is, of course, before his torture by britain and the u. s. u k. plans to assassinate him. some who have cooled for his release on going underground. never got to see him go free fashion, design of vivian, westwood, mental gavin, i'm excited. the pentagon whistle blow down ellsberg and the grades on pillows you all of whom passed away while a silence was tortured with me here and do by. as julian's brother gabriel shipped in his documentary, it's like a shot at the struggle to freed yearly and assigned. gabrielle, thanks so much for coming on the show and as the going underground. i got to ask you 1st of all, where, where you and you heard the news that the joe biden? this justice department had been defeated by a man who had been tortured in london, who we know was the target of assassination attempt by britain and the united states under the connivance of city of stomach, the new k authorities. well, i went to see julian probably around around a month ago and, and he didn't mention to me at the time that there was probably going to be a resolution in down the track, possi

to it with a total of $61.00 seats. and the radical right wing reform u. k. policy is set to win 13. these are live pictures now of uh, just some of the accounting that's going on across the u. k. result. so we'll continue to come in throughout the nights of my mental health from atlanta. this is an eviction to bonnets in north london without solid being counted, but 1st, what types of 10 downing street and speak to, i'll just say was really challenge. so rory, as we've seen the counting votes continues in this, but it's looking very much like a labor landslide. yes, absolutely. if you are believing that spec, st. paul, which i have to say for the last 2 elections, the exit polls have been pretty accurate to the final seats tati. so let's say that that exit poll is accurate. it's more or less. what we are looking at is a land slides for labor. if you are judging it from the number of seats games since the last election, it is that biggest victory ever or would be and that is remarkable considering that the last election 2019 labor suffered that was defeats since the 1930 since 1935. n

to real crimes being committed. and that is an inquiry that would take some time in the u. k. parliament is about to go into a summer recess and will return in some 10. but it also was pointing out that the u . k. sales of arms to israel are relatively small, was about 18000000 pounds, no c a, but however they are reduced. it could be a flash point in relations between britain and israel and another in a series of steps that this government in the u. k. has taken to show that they all willing to take a slightly toughest dogs in their relations with israel. for example, they have dropped the planned opposition by the previous government of re, she's to neg, to oppose the international criminal court. seeking an arrest warrant for the is riley prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the specs pass and full kissed alma the new but is 5 minutes to saying that that semester, for the quotes they also restored funding to on right the you an agency helping palestinians. now that funding was cut off to israel accused a number of unrest offers, of taking part in the type of the 7 attacks. n

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 departmen

thank you so much for all those insight. 6 to the u. k. now are voters are due to deliver a verdict on 14 years of government by the center. right? conservative party. all polls points deep dissatisfaction with the current government under prime minister research sooner and predict a strong wind for care, storm or center last labor party and tomorrow's parliamentary elections. we use charlotte chosen pill reports to form a new government will be the mission of the government id 5 prime ministry, 14 years of conservative government and now the u. k. appears to be heading for change with the case dom is since the last labor policy on costs for a historic victory. well, we ask now and humbly is the opportunity to change our country a put you back in the service of working people just 5 years ago when divorce johnson, the concept of policy, were unbeatable. but a series of scandals and criticism over its handling of cove. it in the economy and seen as popularity plummet, where she's the next election campaign. plagues by missteps hasn't helped

to sources for exporting. this is the labor party comes into power in the u. k. as the country is now just moments away from having a new prime minister at the lido, because of it, it was done soon to be full. the prime minister receives sooner because accepted his defeat. the labor policy has one of these general elections. and i have quotes, okay, so i'm a to congratulate him on his x ray to the many goods, hardworking conservative candidates who last denied. despite that tireless efforts the local restaurants of delivery and that dedication to that communities. i am sorry we did at the company board. you pay for it. you voted for. it's a now it has arrived change, but it is now the change begins now. he says, well, let's learn if that's accurate. we don't want to use the steve sweetie. now joining us there are the few do it off the international, see if you are especially back from the u. k. i guess, you know, given the state of affairs to today, are you surprised by this election resolve? well, that was how itself isn't really a surprise to oppose have been pr

nearly 18 months since president putin invited ukraine, and the new labor government is bound to continue the u. k. stead costs support for the presidency. lensky. when it comes to the war on garza, the parties election manifesto document says the u. k. will recognize a policy in state tiers charismatic non crisp, on how it was perceived in the country. but part costa and academic jason pac says both stomach and the mine he's slated to be used for in secretary david, allow me, will be very cautious. i do think he's going to be a gradualist once. he said like even his statement in the manifesto of recognizing palestine that had to walk back only when we're ready with the americans, only the end of a process. and so, you know, we can't expect things to change overnight. but labor of course, has more most them constituents then the tories labor also cares more about international law. it's important to point out the cure. and david, when we have both lawyers and they both talked about the icbc and the i, c j and very favorable terms. it's now h is what was arguably the most consequential vote for the

now from the 5 days off to the u. k. election, they total leaders will gather. this was last year's summit. in lithuania, the war and ukraine will again be top of the agenda when they meet tomorrow, the lines to 75th anniversary in washington dc. it's suppose the right, it's likely to be the 1st international trip from new u. k. prime minister keeps stomach. he'll be the new face on the global stage, but he's unlikely to bring many surprises with his foreign policy. it's now nearly 18 months since president putin invited ukraine, and a new labor government is bound to continue the case, stead costs support for the presidency. lensky. when it comes to the war on garza, the parties election manifesto document says the u. k. will recognize a policy and state tiers, charismatic non correspond how it was perceived in the country. but part costa, an academic jason pack says both stomach and the mine he's slated to be used for in secretary david, allow me will be very cautious. i do think he's going to be a gradualist once he's had like, even his statement in the manife

according to the london mass . 1.27000000000 for the u. k. economy, according to follow these banks and eat super friends, he unsafe streaming towards wembley stadium behind me. what is spent on average, a $1000.00 each on tickets travel accommodation, foods, outfits off the policies, etc. so you can see the money is rolling and i'm assuming you might have spent that i'd say that maybe a little more. sounds about right maybe per ticket, right? but ticket, but then you go to combination. yeah. you serve on airfare and then you put a number on it. like that. would, you know, hasn't been expensive. yeah. yeah. i would say that's a good combination. outfits. yeah, yeah. so we paid $95.00 pounds for to each 1000 from the top 10. i managed to get pretty much every single vintage. so our time out for is going for about 40 quest. we thought it pretty well when i punch it by i'm doing 2 more times. so i've got to make the money. you know, just say what? no, i'm good. i'm good ultimate twice to get into wembley and okay. london is one of the richest cit

he's the director of land from economics, and he joins us now from coaches to in the u. k. godaddy with this. how so? how long is this report then from the congressional budget office to well, i would say is no, actually what i was a, the upfront numbers look quite big is no, actually that allow me because even look at some of the countries awful, japan currently has a debt to g d p ratio of around 250 percent. right? so about in terms of us, relative to the size, these economies go twice as much that as the us. and there isn't really that much concern that japan's guy and the felt there's a little bit of concerns, but not much inside of the us. what yeah, well stays down because a big in the context that during, you know, the eighty's and ninety's for example, where they buy still a very long way to go. and when we talk about that, what, what do we mean? i mean for, for you and i, if we're a data, talked out it's all credit cards, we owe money on all or loans or, or a mortgage when a country is in debt. what does that mean? well, it means that i am, i have better is that th

the bill democrats, sa, predicted to come to the total of $61.00 seats and the right wing reform u. k. policy is set to win 13 states as well. these, the last pictures of counting going on ballots have encountered across the u. k. and the results will continue to come in throughout the nights. what am i meant to have from that? i know this one eviction bond at north london with both sobbing county. but 1st, let's head to 10 downing street and speak to l just it was james base for us now a several hours of counting still to go, but it's looking very much like a label on slide. yeah, i mean we need those that the big picture from an exit polls. so a projection of how things are going to go box given the scale of the exit poll and the victory that late, but look like they're going to get. the next is next. it poll, i can't really see any reason why it's not maybe a labor victory even if it wasn't as great that lead as suggested by this exit poll, the margin is just so huge. a majority of a 170. you compare this to last time around when labor only got $202.00 seats. the exit polls is prod

u. k. who are scheduled to visit me here. uh, i had 2 friends of friends of mine visited me recently when they told people they were visiting. so it'd be of them was not to go had they were they were, they were told they were they, they were, they were extremely nervous about coming and they themselves had a lot of that pre existing deceptions, child challenged. so yeah, and i said, i think it's, i think that what was interesting as well was when i got stopped in, um uh uh, the case that was an enormous amounts of sympathy for, for me. but also there was a large number of, of main stream versus pundits. who would that the national union and the journalist i right, well, they issued a statement in my defense and then promptly deleted this off to a fight. yes. off of intensive public pressure that to do so, and it's like the, the, the site that were a large number of main stream kind of narrative managers who was what justifying what happens me. well, at denying that i was a john less than suggesting that i was something someth

and the far right to reform u. k. policy is set to win 15 seats hooper and looks at how elect united new k as unfolded, sofa the 10 pm chimes at big ben box, the end of the u. k. election. and if the exit poll is accurate to the end, the britons, conservative governments, the exit poll is here, it is predicting a label on slide. a labor majority of 172 labor will have captured 410 seats, adding 20911 slides. so in pub send election gatherings. people gas been shared at the predictions. what like land slide white pilots in super majority have been widely used in the week leading up to this election with this outcome would be the conservative policies, west election performance for more than a century. this is it for me to start election for the united kingdom. i think you know that investors that basically have them. that was a result and was gonna leave them with real perio, sol searching and frankly, that call no one to blame but themselves, but public perception of the concepts and policies that would be decided. lot

we contribute. bolden, 14000000000 to the u. k. come to me, we make a contribution to the treasury of 3500000000 pounds every year. the custom to operating in the shadows here, these companies were publicly held to account sufficient evidence result to accept including all of us that you happens to uh, protect it and get safe, all of your customers. we need to know what your commit to today. so it's great for today at what you know, i'm clearly is not enough. like i'm not going to sugar coated with you. you know, 99 percent of the customers who plan other sites will lose. so you know that you can play more, you probably losing more, i'll just call, i'll just be very straightforward. i do think some of the gambling ones have got to aggressive. we are the, you have to incentivize to play for them more than more, to get better tickets, more bonus, easy, eccentric cetera. we're working with the, the gc and the 14 other operators on it. and we will be suggesting changes the c one game. if you win too often, the operator will put a number

and now we've got a new labor government in the u. k to which, which is, or the hopping on about not respecting the previous agreement of 2.5 percent g d, p for defense spending. that's going to be a real fly in the ointment full for nato leaders. what are they going to celebrate? so, you know, you know, but charge, i mean, again i, i, it's very few places. this is one place that we talked about. peace, how do we get to piece that that, that discourse is non existent. ok, and, and, and again, we had a president vladimir putin. he presented a starting point for negotiations. it wasn't the end point is we can start from business position, we don't go, we need to go through all the points right now. well i, i'm just completely bewildered why nato slash edu slash by the administration and say, okay, we can, well, we'll pony up. this is where we want to start going. okay. they won't even do that . they just go back to this r k, a 10 point plan that apparently is zalinski is i'm sure it was written in, in london or washington. um, uh, you know,

significant factor of the next part of the parliament that this election is going to be vice again. nigel fraud in the u. k. house of commons for the 1st time, his 8th time of trying to be cut in pay. finally, he succeeded and his agenda will be playing fairly high profile in the u. k. parliament in the weeks, months and years to come. so really what else to look out for in terms of the major conservative members of parliament to leave the message? well we've already seen that i had a savvy, significant number of conservative ministers, or full ministers who are heading out into the wide, well drawn funding, new employment sites, pending mode, and ground shops. people like that, a big one that we are looking out for and is going to be coming up in the next half an hour we'll say, or an hour is, lives trusts the full, my prime minister. now the wrong room is that she is going to be running a pretty tight race and that may, she may well be losing seats as well. now that will be obvious. besides make ends the proof, the nails in the coffin of this uh, thinking tool reship. uh, ends versus soon act when he mat

to form a new government will be the mission of the government. i lead 5 prime ministry, 14 years of conservative government, and now the u. k. appears to be heading for change with the case dom is since the last labor policy on costs for a historic victory. well, we off now humbly is the opportunity to change our country a put you back in the service of working people just 5 years ago when divorce johnson, the concept of policy, were unbeatable. but a series of scandals and criticism over its handling of coverage and the economy is seen as popularity plummet. it receives the next election campaign. plagues by missteps, hasn't helped something with that. now it's the question to choose. it's the prime minister, according the election in the pouring rain or risk going back to square one with no, i know, so it's due next policy is now 20 points behind stone. this latest policy, the sure it's called slave, is fighting to prove it has a credible plan and can be trusted with the economy and fewer excited biases lead to take a look at the polls and you will see a country that's hungry for change, but speak to people here on the st

ready to a phase of close to corporation, which is just very sensible and should be normal. now, uh, would you go a step further and thinking about the u. k. i'm deciding to rejoin the you. what's your welcome back? well, as you said, i also hold the bridge now, citizenship and i have lots of ties to, to the u. k. and my impression is that even those who think it was a mistake to leave, even those who would like to rejoin just about nobody is willing to go into another . i would say traumatizing experience as it has been a the subjects at campaign. and it has divided, it has divided families, and i think, i think it's not the time to discuss this if ever, which one to to rejoin. we will be open for, for any talks. but my impression is that this is not the subjects for them. i'm not talking about traumatizing experience as you were the lead candidates for germany's social democrats in last month. you were feeling an extra, it's safe to say things did not quite go as a, as well for you as it did for le value upon to receive less than 14 percent of the vote is west performance ever in the u election. what did labor, essentially the social de

to about told stories. the seller keeps tom a has a pace versus 2 napkins. u k. prime minister also has made apologies, crushing them back to victory. david anatomy has been appointed phone secretary and virtual readings become especially female finance. and this is very serious. as of chose 5 members of one family moving gaza, shot and struck the house in the jabante unbundled area, human rights groups and as you and have repeatedly choose this where the on the targeting civilians and did you want has more than a 130000 people have fled to sit on se optimal attacks by the power latrice rapids forces. so don's army chief is told out of the iris has this insight deliberately closing founded by this point. as a culture, the motion of bonds, presidential model for the action has been extended for a 2nd time. iranians are choosing between performance candidates best who possess can conservative side ged by some sort of dye reports from that on that busy day at to see if i put a station in order to around this phone call. the form is support because we have suffered

all part of his government's drive, he says, to reset the u. k. foreign policy. but one thing he's adamant he won't do is rejoined the european union. we're not open to the free free movement of people. there will be no reverse of breaks that the business minister says. but that could be placed a ties to the cost where it's and the mutual interest of both your opinion on the u . k. to work together. but good faith relationship is going to make sense to home, the new prime minister headed to edinburgh. i can't tell you how important it is to me a to be in scotland with you. 48 hours off to for can invited me to form a government stop on his trip around the u. k. part of the pledge to kick stalled grace. nationwide. k sluggish economy could limit its influence on the world stage with new plans by labor to reverse costs to the overseas a budget. but the intention, at least it's a person's new leader to swiftly establish himself as a global statesman. the lender as need to reach out to 0 london as active as in tenure of health and memorial concert for demonstrates as

to do. many people in the u . k. auto body coming didn't new political landscape. but other side of skeptical of just how much change this new government can bring about. it will be interesting to see how labor actually performs. if they don't, i think we've got another change of government in the next election life into what's going on. i think people are getting fed up buttons, new parameters, so got down to work immediately. he began pointing members office new cabinet in order to fulfill what he sees is the gold for free building for it. and what don't even now is maximilian has to fill it with the foreign policy braces institute and found us of the political risk consultancy in montana advisory. could that be with us? i want to now with live and now in power. maximilian, what do you think will change in the utilize foreign policy? well, uh, gesstavo really basis 3 key questions on his foreign policy. firstly, of course is the issue of continue relations with the european union. just are as spoken about normalizing tray a little bit, trying to remove some of tha

to wind just a $131.00 seats, the liberal democrats unpredicted to come foot with a total of $61.00 seats. and the far right reform u. k. policy is set to win the chain since it's the 1st time they will be represented in the u. k. problem. it's so these are a live pictures that you're looking at now. ballots being counted across the u. k. the results will come in through the night. in a moment, we'll hear from melina, this a little bit in bonus, north in london with votes all being counted. but 1st, let's go to 10 downing street and speak to james bay is james. we're talking about these exit polls. this is certainly looking like a big night for labor. the looking like a land slide must stress, not a single vote has actually been announced yet none of the 650 constituencies have reported yet. but this is an exit poll, a prediction within recent elections has been extraordinarily accurate. this was the fact that there's such a lot in this slide. if it was close, then maybe you'd have some doubts about an exit poll. but this is not close at all . it's showing that labels are going to have a very large majority of a $170.0