u.k.'s independence party professor emeritus at the london school of economics alan get. as brigid negotiations going under way the u.k. government is in chaos after the conservative snap election ploy backfired forcing the prime minister to scramble for a coalition to brussels use the confusion to pull more out of the talks with them come to negotiations collapse into hard or even a no deal divorce and what will that mean for both sides of the english channel. skep professor emeritus of international history at the london school of economics founder of the u.k. independence party and the new deal party here a skeptic welcome back to my show it's great to have you with us alan. hello thank you as the bracks at negotiations get on their way between the u.k. and the e.u. european politicians are saying that a door back into the union is open but that it will be a brand new door that the u.k. will still lose money if it wants back in why is russia has taken this position i mean does it also want the katoey war is it just making an example of the u.k. oh i think it's just play

u.k. independence party david coburn thanks david. russia sees the latest us threat to target the syrian government is all except of all the white house earlier claimed the assad leadership is preparing to launch a chemical weapons attack president trumps press secretary says the u.s. will take action if that happens the united states has identified potential preparations for another chemical weapons attack by the saddam regime the united states is in syria to eliminate the slum extent of iraq and syria if however mr assad conducts another mass murder attack using chemical weapons he and his military will pay a heavy price for mideast correspondent paula slayer has the international reaction to those claims. let's first look at the wording the statement says that they have detected potential preparations that would likely result in mass civilian casualties particularly innocent children are that's quite emotive language obviously used to garner support for such a statement the statement also talks about a potential preparations but wh

u.k. independence party, which was falling apart, would break much more toward the conservatives . it did so to some degree in the north of england, but in the southern part of england, it broke more for labour. jeremy corbyn did a great job when trump did a great job of getting republicans to vote for him. jeremy corbyn's problem is given the system. he is a far from forming a majority of his own. host: i'm going to jump in very quickly. we are going to hear from the british trimester. stay with us. we are going to get your reaction live from 10 downing street. >> the election that she changed her mind about and as any human being and her position, she must regret her decision. here she is, theresa may. may: i've just seen the claim, her majesty, and i will now form of government, a government that can provide certainty and lead britain forward at this critical time for our country. government will guide the country through the crucial brexit talks that begin in just 10 days and deliver on the will of the british people by taking the united kingdom out of the european union. it wi

u.k. independence party which polled very well in the 2015 elections but hasn't been pulling very well in the opinion polls. we know the polls have narrowed overall. the major parties remain very much the major parties. it is a contest between conservatives and labor. it has been narrowing. it has gone from over 20% in terms of the lead for the conservatives to around 10% with a big margin of error going into the election. one interesting point is how far young people will mobilize, young people perceived to be in favor of jeremy corbyn. the 18 to 25-year-old age group is one that generally doesn't vote in large numbers. if there is a mass turnout between those ages that could alter the calculus. >> you touched on brexit. in the last few days of campaigning it took something of a backseat to security. is that coming clearly back in focus today? >> that's the push from theresa may. she has been very keen to get the agenda going again in terms of brexit. that was her selling point at the beginning of the campaign. it was in order to get a firm mandate for brexit that she called this electio

u.k. independence party says trees a maze party is in chaos. but the disastrous manifesto which they had to backtrack on and now they've gone into the queen's speech with almost no content because they don't have a majority and i can't do the things that i would suggest in their own manifesto the big job in front of them now is to negotiate our way out of the the wrong way to go about it but on top of that they've now got other crises which are arising because of the fire that you saw in the highrise blocks in london because of the terrorist attacks there are other more immediate and pressing concerns as well so we're pretty much in a chaotic situation and she's in a very bad situation because she only has a majority of about ten well the uncertainties surrounding tourism a's position as prime minister comes as the european commission announced that breaks it will leave the you with a deficit of almost eleven billion euros a year complicating the negotiations to leave the block we won't have the u.k. with is anymore but they were a net pages de

u.k. independence party says teresa mayes party is in chaos but a disastrous manifesto which they had to backtrack on another going into the queen's speech with almost no content because they don't have a majority and i can't do the things that i'm suggesting there are manifest but the big job in front of them now is to negotiate a way out of the e.u. and it's the wrong way to go about it but on top of that they've now got other crises which are arising because the saudi stories are always close in london because of the terrorist attack so there's a lot of the reality is the media interest and concerns as well so i would pretty much if i or seek situation she's in a very bad situation because she never even though it's. well bad doesn't for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com slash r t america and check out our website r.t. dot com slash america you can also follow me on twitter add actually banks underscore r t and don't forget to question more if you want to know what you would know to get. to the bank or realtor to be put. in a liar to do it again or to fly out of. your

u.k. independence party. labour has the youth phot, but overall, it does look like a conservative majority -- youth vote, but overall, it does look like a conservative majority. if we look ahead to the brexit negotiations, i think a lot of european partners would like a strong government whichever way, conservative or labour. they want a strong majority so the government is able to compromise and is not at the whim of its mps. that is what they are hoping for. post: all right, our correspondents on the story for us tonight, part of our special coverage of the u.k. election in london and sutherland -- sunderland in england. we will be talking with you through the evening as the results come in. we are going to take a short break. when we come back, more world news and the latest business headlines. stick around. we will be back in 60 seconds. >> to be blalack and living in germany. what does that mean? dw presenter meets people with stories to tell. find out more in our web special on dw.m/afrogermany. journal

u.k. independence party m.e.p. gerry button joins me live on the program you're welcome to the program do you expect just first and foremost the government's program for the following year to be given the green light in parliament. no i mean what i expect is that the reminders in both houses of parliament will do everything they can possibly can do to collaborate with the european union to make sure that they delay and in pain the whole process so that we are either don't leave a thaw or that we end up with a kind of association agreement whereby we leave in name but not in substance of it like what norway and switzerland has at the moment and can i just launch this document here this week this is called rex it must mean exit and this is the ukip plan for how we should leave the european union which is the complete opposite of the why that the government's going about it and i can tell you about that if you'd like but let me just ask a point on this journey because you know what's happening today is first and forem

u.k. independent party say that a clean brexit is in doubt right now.n the other hand, they wanted a full comprehensive trade agreement with the rest of europe. what does that mean for the brexit conversation? look at how the liberal democrats performed. they did not have a late night. nobody saw a great surge back to them and they were the party that was equated to any kind of remaining votes. so it will remain to be seen groups special interest of all varieties will try to push around the prime minister, who has been really weakened by this. the whole point of this is to increase her mandate, increase her ability to lower the run of brexit. will verytory mps strongly about brexit, so we could see a hard brexit here and trying to push her around from their corner as well. a lot remains undecided on the brexit runt -- front. mark: bonnie, let's move it on and stay on the same subject because we have more insight into what this means for markets. ,enning had a multi-asset funds chief executive of hermes and that is management -- hermes executive manageme

u.k. independence party, 871. yemi hallimary, independent, 16.vid, known as lord buckethead, 249. charles, known as tony 540., liberal democrats, 6 an, the official monster raving loony party, 119. [applause] nigh, andrew david, animal welfare party, 282. may, teresa merry, the --servative party candidate patrick known as pat mcdonald, labour party. 11,261. reed, julian michael, the just political party, 62. bobby, 3. grant jonathan, independent, 152. victor edmund, christian people's alliance, 69. derekand norman, -- 907.an, green party, once of official mark, zero. waiting for more candidates than the voter was entitled to, 19. right in or mark whereby the voter could be identified, three. wholly void, 86. rejected in part, zero. total rejected votes, 108. that theresaare may, the conservative party candidate, has been duly elected. i would like to ask the successful candidate to come up and make a few words. [applause] thank you, thank you very much. first of all come on behalf of myself and all of the candidates, i think the returning officer

u.k. independence party said it would continue holding campaign events. during an interview this morning , prime minister may chaired a meeting of the government's emergency committee cobra with intelligence and security chiefs and said response to the attacks is ongoing. >> the independent joint terrorism analysis center have confirmed the national threat level remains at severe. that means a terrorist attack is highly likely. the police have reported they have put additional security measures in place to protect the public and provide reassssuranc, including additional security measures at a number of bridges and london. the police are working hard to establish the identity of all of those who were tragicacay killed or injured in the event on saturday night. but it is now clear that, sadly, victims and from a number of nationalities. this was an attack on london and the u united kingdom, b but it s also an attack on the freeee world. nenermeen: prime minister may vowed sunday to conduct a sweeping review of britain's counterterrorism strategy, saying en

u.k.'s independence party professor emeritus at the london so.

u.k. independence party, which was falling apart, would break much more toward the conservatives .did so to some degree in the north of england, but in the southern part of england, it broke more for labour. jeremy corbyn did a great job when trump did a great job of getting republicans to vote for him. jeremy corbyn's problem is given the system. he is a far from forming a majority of his own. host: i'm going to jump in very quickly. we are going to hear from the british trimester. stay with us. we are going to get your reaction live from 10 downing street. >> the election that she changed her mind about and as any human being and her position, she must regret her decision. here she is, theresa may. may: i've just seen the claim, her majesty, and i will now form of government, a government that can provide certainty and lead britain forward at this critical time for our country. government will guide the country through the crucial brexit talks that begin in just 10 days and deliver on the will of the british people by taking the united kingdom out of the european union. it will w

u.k. independence party leader fox news contributor nigel farage joins us this morning with more on theresaeresa may speech in the unfolding terrorist attack there last night. good to see you this morning. what did you think of the prime minister's speech? >> well, stronger worse than we've heard before. usually after one of these attacks we just get talk of solidarity. she did say enough is enough. i would argue strongly we should have reached that can kludge and many years ago. let's not forget, she was the home secretary, the person in charge of our homeland security for six years starting in 2010. when she says they've made significant progress over the last few years, i think that's wrong. what we need to do today is recognized they have not stopped radicalization taking place in our schools, prisons and our mosques. i don't think you can do with a problem until first to come clean about what you got wrong. >> sure. there were a lot of factors that led to the british exit last year. one was they did not control of the refugee situation in graphics. tell us about how the borderless worl

nicola sturgeon delaying plans for a second independence referendum after voters turned away from her party in the u.kl election. sturgeon says she is rethinking the plan but would not rule out a referendum in coming years. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am alisa parenti. this is bloomberg. it is just after 5:30 p.m. hearing tuesday in washington. we are joined by bloomberg's paul allen with a look at the markets. we saw a selloff in the states late in the day. paul: yes, not expected to impact the open in australia too much. futures are only off by about two points. nikkei futures looking mixed. keep an eye on toshiba. the agm will be held at toshiba today. we are not expecting anything on the delayed earnings. we may have news on the chip units, the self-imposed deadline to finalize the deal is today, incj.n bain capital and toshiba is one to watch. on theep an eye in -- hong kong index. the hang seng, there was a plunge in 17 stocks late yesterday. mostly on the gross internet -- growth market. some stocks up 90%. some se

the scottish french minister is delaying plants for a second independence referendum after voters turned away from her party in the u.k. special election, and she said she has reflected on the outcome and is rethinking the plan she set out in march. not rule outwould referendum in the coming years are global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. julia: coming up, a new cyber attack. we will have the latest from new york. this is bloomberg. ♪ computers andks demand $300 in payments to allow access. the high concentration of victims are in russia and the ukraine. andbritish media company danish shipping giant have also been struck. the attack is similar to last month and uses a similar virus an identical met -- demands. let's bring in jordan, bloomberg technology reporter who joins us from the washington bureau. my understanding is this is a step up from the attack we saw it may so clearly, the hackers out there are learning. i wonder if businesses are. >> indeed. in some ways, as you mentioned, the attackers are asking for about $300 in bitcoin.

u.k. election, is the crown prosecution, an institution that is independent, said we are investigating this person from 2015, a tory partyhey came out said this is politically motivated. this election feels different to anything we have seen before. they're weighing the prospect of theresa may winning the election next thursday. shakespearean drama in francine lacqua's london. american business leaders firing back at president trump's decision to walk away from the paris climate accord. lloyd blankfein took to twitter for the first time calling the president's decision a step back for the environment and u.s. leadership in the world. iger and elon musk announced they were resigning from a presidential jobs panel. president trump has taken the battle over the travel ban to the supreme court. the nine justices will be asked against theawsuits order that bars injuring the u.s. from six predominantly muslim countries. the may jobs report for the u.s. comes out today. forecasted the economy added jobs last month and the unemployment remained at 4.4%. there will be a spotlight on the underemployment rate including part-time wo