[applause]t the tories >> it seems clear the tories are planning to cut deeper to cover the impact of their plans extreme brexit. these cuts are hurting the low-paid and pensioners, and their damaging our public services. that's why we will stand against them. over the past ten years the snp has prioritized the health service, and will continue to do so. like health services across the world faces real challenges. but patient satisfaction is at record levels. our hospitals are the best performing anywhere in the uk. [applause]d are >> many are better paid than anywhere else in the uk, and we have integrated health and social care. we already have a pledge to increase the nhs by 2 billion pounds of the end of t the scottish parliament. but out of compasses for public financing would allow -- across the uk. snp mps will call in the new uk government to increase health spending for head of population in england to the current scottish led which is 7% higher. [applause] >> that would increase the health budget in england by 11 billion pounds more than inflation by 2022. and it would deliv

tory mps, we know beyond the shot of a doubt, we only had to descent.s davidson we know tory mps will only be a rubber stamp for anything theresa may wants to do. whether that is a sturdy cuts, welfare cuts, putting scottish jobs out. if we want scottish voice is standing up for scotland, that can only come from the smp. make sure on june 8 you vote snp to get those strong voices. [applause] ok? thank you. end today we will do i am sure some more talking up here and can i think all of you for coming here today? more importantly, can i ask each and one of you now to leave this all and get out there and campaign for your local smp candidate. before you leave, get out and campaigns. campaign as hard as you can. there are big challenges ahead for all of us. the decisions taken by westminster governments over the next few years will shape our country. let's make sure smp is standing up for scotland. let's get out and let's win this election. ♪ applause] washingtonc-span's journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. discussing the week ahead in washington. also, a

tory mps, we know beyond the shot of a doubt, we only had to descent.s davidson we know tory mps will only be a rubber stamp for anything theresa may wants to do. whether that is a sturdy cuts, welfare cuts, putting scottish jobs out. if we want scottish voice is standing up for scotland, that can only come from the smp. make sure on june 8 you vote snp to get those strong voices. [applause] ok? thank you. end today we will do i am sure some more talking up here and can i think all of you for coming here today? more importantly, can i ask each and one of you now to leave this all and get out there and campaign for your local smp candidate. before you leave, get out and campaigns. campaign as hard as you can. there are big challenges ahead for all of us. the decisions taken by westminster governments over the next few years will shape our country. let's make sure smp is standing up for scotland. let's get out and let's win this election. ♪ applause] announcer: former fbi director or james comey testifies thursday. c-span has live coverage of the thursday or you can listen by using th

they should remember, they have seen tory leader after tory leader after tory leader try the brexit line and fail. all this the consequence of an election almost everyone believed theresa may would win, and win big. my phone was ringing off the hook with people telling me what have we done, this is going down like a bucket of cold sick on the doorstep. this is the story of what really happened. at 7:30am, monday morning, people were standing there with freshly blow dried hair and fresh chanel suits ready to roll. i thought, we're on. theresa may would have thought to herself, this isn't a huge gamble, because she's not a known risk taker. i have just chaired a meeting of the of the cabinet, where we agreed the government should call a general election. it will be a choice between strong and stable leadership in the national interest, with me as your prime minister, or weak and unstable coalition government, led byjeremy corbyn. this is something that looks pretty set. she would be returning back to the house of commons with an increased majority. but people can take you by surprise in an

they should remember, they have seen tory leader after tory leader after tory leader try the brexit line and fail. all this the consequence of an election almost everyone believed theresa may would win and win big. my phone was ringing off the hook with people telling me what have we done, this is going down like a bucket of cold sick on the doorstep. this is the story what have really happened. at 7:30am, monday morning. people were standing there with freshly blow dried hair and fresh chanel suits on ready to roll, i thought, we're on. theresa may would have thought to herself, this isn't a huge gamble, because she's not a known risk taker. i have just chaired a meeting of the of the cabinet, where we agreed the government should call a general election. it will be a choice between strong and stable leadership in the national interest, with me as your prime minister, or weak and unstable coalition government, led byjeremy corbyn. this is something that looks pretty set. she would be returning back to the house of commons with an increased majority. but people can take you by surprise i

because they know the tory records and tory policies harm our public services, harm people the length and breadth of this country. so i'll let ms. davidson continue to talk about whatever she wants in this campaign. i will continue to talk about how we put an end to the tory policies that are doing so much damage to the people of our country. [ applause ] and keenan andrews, i may be misinformed. >> no, that's correct. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> we might have gone from one extreme to the oether with the media. a happy medium is probably what we should try for. >> it's fine. something for everyone, it's okay. you say in the manifesto you want to balance the budget by the end of parliament. there's a lot of extra spending here, new cuts and not very much in the way of tax rises. do you have a detailed plan of costings and can you give us an idea of exactly how you plan to balance the budget? >> what we have said in terms of our alternative fiscal plan by balancing day-to-day spending by the end of the parliament reducing the deficit to its long term precrash averag

it was not long before tory faces looked glum. in haste innings, the hoke, amber rudd scraped home by 346 votes. arriving at her questions, theresa may managed a brief smile but her huge political gamble ended in disaster. she wanted to transform the tories‘ fragile majority into a stronger hand, instead, her parties ended up weaker. if, as the indications have shown, that the conservative party has won the most seats and probably the most votes it would be incumbent on us to ensure that period of stability and thatis ensure that period of stability and that is exactly what we will do. after he confounded expectations, labour's been left celebrating after picking up 29 seats. the prime minister called the election, because she wanted a mandate, well the mandate she's got is lost conservative seats, lost votes, lost support and lost confidence, i would votes, lost support and lost confidence, iwould have votes, lost support and lost confidence, i would have thought that's enough to go, actually. labour took reading east, ousting

tory poll rating suffered. furious tories blamed her advisers, and theresa may's way of relying on them, fiona hill and and theresa may's way of relying on them, fiona hilland nick timoney, who is said to have come up with the vote loser of a planned. will he last? through the campaign, tv and radio appearances were dominated by a handful of trust administers, one in particular, who was sent to debate when her boss said no. theresa may may not be here but i hope to make a good fist of it. today, the focus is on tories who wa nt today, the focus is on tories who want more of a roll and more powerful the cabinet as a whole. life is not going to be easy in future. would a bit more cabinet discussion help? there have been a lot of complaints, a lot of feeling that things have been decided by a small group of people, ministers have not been consulted. i think the prime minister would be wise to pay attention to this feeling that ministers need to be included in all decisions. you know, any decision that affects thei

so i think tories, to put it politely, are think tories, to put it politely, a re pretty think tories, to put it politely, are pretty frustrated with how things have gone and clearly, theresa may gets that, we heard her as saying how sorry she was that so many tory candidates did not win, that some of the key ministers and some of herformer that some of the key ministers and some of her former mps that some of the key ministers and some of herformer mps have now lost their seats, and she said theyjust did not deserve that. but clearly she knows she has to get on governing, she thinks that with the support of the dup, she is going to be able to do that, and remember, brexit talks start in just a few days, next week so she needs to get on with things, and she will at least need to project a sense of being in control, having a new government in place, as she says, to government in place, as she says, to govern in the national interest. iain watson is at labour hq. some talk today of trying to form a minority labour government but i think mrs may crilly has arithmetic on her side that she

i think the tory mps did. i think the one good thing for theresa may is they have had that knocked out of them now. when they started the campaign, if you believed people who work for theresa may, she went in hope, thinking it was worth calling the general election to get a majority of 50 or 60. now most tory mps would be satisfied with that. i'm struggling to find many that think they will have a majority of much less than that. they're relatively confident, but what has changed appears to be the chance for theresa may and the tories to ruck up the score in a way we haven't seen since tony blair's victories 20—odd years ago. but a majority of 50 would be the best tory performance for a generation since 1987. tory performance for a generation since1987. so they will take that. not long to wait until we find out. thank you. the election has been dominated in recent days by security issues in the aftermath of the terror attacks in london and manchester. today‘s final day of campaigning has seen party leaders

tory, is the gulf between the two main parties, labour and tory, is the biggest contrast we have seen for many years. it is a big choice, a wide choice and that is what people have responded to. whatever the result, in the last two elections, we have seen a splintering of control of the two main parties. but i suspect tomorrow what we will see is the biggest share for the two main parties that we have seen for quite some time. a return to the two tribes is something which has developed over the last couple of weeks. it is not as simple as that, it is not just weeks. it is not as simple as that, it is notjust one dimensional. the situation is more consecrated. but there is a sense that there is something retro about this campaign, evenin something retro about this campaign, even in this 21st century volatility. labour, no question, have had a better time than they expected, but i have to say, watching both parties on the road today, the tories appear to have recovered some of the sheen of their early self—confidence back at the start. i suppose it is also worth underlining tonight be

but let's discuss now with tory mep daniel hannan and neil carmichael, who was a tory mp and a leading proponent of a softer brexit until he lost his seat on friday. i will start if i may with daniel hannan. i just want to examine daniel hannan's views at the moment. mr hannan, a lot of people looking for compromises and a slightly softer brexit. ijust want to ask, would it be acceptable to you if that as part so there did not need to be a border between the north and south of ireland, car companies could trade parts back and forwards across the border and so on? i think that would be a very bizarre way of interpreting and open brexit. open brexit by all meansmeans to trade with the rest of the world. now, even the efta countries, norway and switzerland and so on, they have partial membership of the single market, but even they are outside the customs union, and so they are able to sign free arrangements with china, japan, and the growing economies, and if we are looking to long term that is where we need to be. a lot of people have ruled out being in the single market. the second best

it's notjust the tories suffering. in sheffield, the lib dem's former leader nick clegg has lost his seat. the night began with a big projection. the exit poll — studied closely by all the politicians — but remember, it's still just a forecast. it had the conservatives as the largest party, but short of an overall majority. the tories would have 314 seats, down 17 on two years ago. labour on 266 seats, up 34. the snp would get 34 seats and the liberal democrats 14. the snp have lost big name, their deputy leader angus robertson was ousted by the conservatives and theirformer ousted by the conservatives and their former leader alex salmond lost his seat too. now, one of theresa may's own mps lost his seat too. now, one of theresa may's own mp5 is laying the blame on her. i think she is in a difficult place, she is a remarkable, she is a very talented woman, and she doesn't shy from difficult decisions but she now that to consider her position. the festival of democracy has been on full show, as have the upsets. ther

there is a view amongst many tory mps that she is 110w amongst many tory mps that she is now an interim prime minister and is so now an interim prime minister and is so damaged that she is not a viable option long—term, her authority has been profoundly weakened within the parliamentary party, that she lacks the mandate now to negotiate the deal in rational ‘s and the electorate has had a long hard look at her in the campaign doesn't like what it sees —— the deal in brussels. the issue now is when and how it is politically possible and least damaging to acquire another leader. that is the nature of the debate. in the short term, there is a desire for a complete re—style —— reva m p of a desire for a complete re—style —— revamp of her style. the view is she is far too tightly controlling every aspect of government, there is a lack of inclusion and involvement, the language has to change. she has two reach out and be more empathetic. and her team has to be opened up. there's particular criticism focused on her key advisers, fiona hill and criticism focused on her key a

a lot of yet to be seen at this we haven't seen extra money from the tories tory policy any dealings between unionism and tory government have been bad for local people and for ireland since you know when i think a tory government has never been a good thing for the people of ireland specially the people of the north of ireland we look at our communities devastated by tories terribly i myself was a government minister last year i seen the effects of the tory a steady on our budgets i see what the predictions are look next the next number of years are the cuts that local departments are going to have to me to live the sort of sturdy the tory tory government wants us to do she unfeigned has historically changed tack on a variety of issues over this picture but we sounds a bit and you when john wayne decided to put him up as again today well known to strike shin fein will make no changes as events turn up and you know for a century now we have to stay in from the westminster parliament i don't see that ever changing and my lifetime there's new demand from our own party members there's n

mrs and mr may in the tory plane today. at the start of this journey she seemed unassailable, not any more. we've set out in our manifesto the challenges that we face as a country, and how we as government would deliver on those challenges. how we would ensure we were addressing those challenges. isn't it the case, you didn't have to call this election, and you're asking people to trust you for five years after a campaign where the sense is you've said as little as possible. what i have said to the british people is to be open with them about the challenges this country faces. but also about the opportunities that we have in this country. i think that's absolutely the right thing to do. the tory hope... why do you want this job? the core, not the quality of the campaign will see how a home. my fate will be with mrs may because of her experience. i compared them, one is a lot more qualified, in my opinion, for the job interview on offer tomorrow's. qualified, in my opinion, for the job interview on offer tomorrow'slj think s

at a meeting with her backbenchers this evening, theresa may has apologised for the tories‘ performance in the general election, saying: "i got us into this mess and i'll get us out of it". let's get more on what went on, our political correspondent ben wright is at westminster for us. what eu hearing from what went on in that meeting? it has a ring of laurel and hardy about it, that phrase. i got us hardy about it, that phrase. i got us into this mess and i will get us out of it. she has offered herself up out of it. she has offered herself up to the parliament as it the person to fix things. it's clear a humbled prime minister appeared before the 1922 committee, showed contrition, and won applause. you get a sense from the people who left the meeting that they were reassured by what she said, and how she said it. i think often over the last year that has been a strong sense of theresa may being steely and promote, difficult to reach, by the tory party in parliament. —— steely and promote. the way she put herself across today was beneficial to her. she remains in a precarious posit

maybe tory tea rs. started to rain here. maybe tory tears. plenty of weeping and gnashing of teeth, but we have two loyal members of her majesty's press. kevin maguire of the daily mirrorand press. kevin maguire of the daily mirror and james from the spectator magazine. theresa may has malfunctioned, the how long can she survived as prime minister? that is a very good question, the cabinet we re a very good question, the cabinet were debating this in the early hours of last night, and some people thought she has got to carry on in the national in with the brexit negotiations so close —— the national interest. i think she will carry on for a short period of time. the tory party want to get back into office, they don't want another election in the autumn. they worry about the momentum, which is with labour and another election would be even worse. that happened in 1974 when harold wilson won for labour, but badly, and then he had a small overall majority in october.” but badly, and then he had a small overall majority in october. i think

tory poll ratings suffered. furious tories blamed her advisers, and theresa may's way of relying on them, fiona hill and nick timoney, who is said to have come up with the vote loser of a planned. will he last? through the campaign, tv and radio appearances were dominated by a handful of trusted administers. one in particular, who was sent to debate when her boss said no. theresa may may not be here, but i hope to make a good fist of it. today, the focus is on tories who want more of a role, and a more powerful cabinet as a whole. life is not going to be easy in future. would a bit more cabinet discussion help? there have been a lot of complaints, a lot of feeling that things have been decided by a small group of people, ministers have not been consulted. i think the prime minister would be wise to pay attention to this feeling that ministers need to be included in all decisions. you know, any decision that affects their department, it is absurd they are not consulted. theresa may's credit with voters seemed to

the tory hope... why on earth do you want this job?! the core, not the quality of the campaign, will see her home. my vote would be with mrs may because of her experience. i think she is a ruthless candidate who can get the country through brexit, which is what she voted for. you think she is ruthless? i think she can be, we shall see! back where it all began — a welcome for the political hero of north london tonight. anti—nuclear weapons, fixed to decades—old principles, jeremy corbyn has changed politics' dynamics, even if tomorrow he comes up short. in seven weeks, we've put together a quite incredible campaign in every part of britain, every town, every village. elections are not straightforward popularity contests — turnout tomorrow, not tonight, is what really matters. but this contest is not a decision on one day, it is a choice that changes lives for years. laura kuenssberg, bbc news. is well more on the election in just a moment. ijust want to bring you some news coming into a strong greater manchester police, which is

tory poll ratings suffered. furious tories blamed her advisers, and theresa may's way of relying on them, fiona hill and nick timoney, who is said to have come up with the vote loser of a planned. will he last? through the campaign, tv and radio appearances were dominated by a handful of trusted administers. one in particular, who was sent to debate when her boss said no. theresa may may not be here, but i hope to make a good fist of it. today, the focus is on tories who want more of a role, and a more powerful cabinet as a whole. life is not going to be easy in future. would a bit more cabinet discussion help? there have been a lot of complaints, a lot of feeling that things have been decided by a small group of people, ministers have not been consulted. i think the prime minister would be wise to pay attention to this feeling that ministers need to be included in all decisions. you know, any decision that affects their department, it is absurd they are not consulted. theresa may's credit with voters seemed to

yes — after the tories fall to earth, everything is up in the air. what of their manifesto and of their brexit will remain — and what will leave, as hung parliament politics bites? some mps hoping for a benign brexit are pinning their hopes on an unlikely alliance at westminster. others of course say that the referendum was definitive. in no way does this election mean an opportunity to somehow go behind

a lot of yet to be seen at this we haven't seen extra money from the tories tory policy any dealings between unionism and tory government have been bad for local people and for ireland since you know when i think a tory government has never been a good thing for the people of ireland specially the people of the north of ireland we look at our communities devastated by tories terribly i myself was a government minister last year i seen the effects of the tory a steady on our budgets i see what the predictions are look next the next number of years of the cuts at local departments are going to have to me to live the sort of sturdy the tory tory government wants us to do she has historically changed tack on a variety of issues are in this picture but we sounds a bit and you when john wayne decided to put him up as it gathered a well known to strike shin fein will make no changes as events and you know for a century now we have to stay in from the westminster parliament i don't see that ever change in my lifetime there's new demand from our own party members there's no demand even from o

tories are divided over theresa may's future. the eurosceptics are determined to keep the motto of brexit meaning brexit. others believe there should be another contest to avoid another circus. normally hear in the shadow of parliament it would be teeming with cabinet ministers tripping over themselves to hail of wonderful general election victory, or if things didn't go quite as planned saying they are disappointed and how they hope to govern in the national interest. this afternoon i can't really see any cabinet ministers. i've been speaking to ministers and they say they are profoundly disappointed with the election result and they are furious and blaming theresa may and the very small circle of advisers. particular anger has been aimed at theresa may's gatekeepers fiona heal and nick timothy. do you think she might need to have a rethink of how she i’u ns need to have a rethink of how she runs things, the inner circle?|j think runs things, the inner circle?” think the cabinet will demand a rethink. i think they will say w

we get tory grassroots reaction on the election. coming up in sportsday on bbc news — can pakistan recover from a stuttering start to their run chase, to beat sri lanka and reach the semifinals of the champions trophy? the duchess of cambridge has been meeting victims of the london bridge terror attack who are recovering at king's college hospital. she's also met some of the doctors and nurses who treated those who were hurt in the attack, which saw three islamist militants crash a van into crowds on london bridge, before attacking people with knives around nearby borough market. here's our royal correspondent, peter hunt. a senior royal and those who responded to the aftermath of the attack. nine days on, several patients continue to be cared for here. it's everyone, isn't it, the team that's involved. well done to you. thank you. the first of the injured arrived in the back of a police van. king's college hospital is sadly well used to treating stab victims, normally they're young men. the amount of female patients that were inv

the tories gaining sterling from the snp. is this the part of the country that could save the tories? how will that play out for the markets? the amount of blue there. northern ireland, the party there have their own interests when it comes to brexit talks. we need to see what theresa may has done to protect your future before making calls there. that could be a potential coalition partner for the tories. that is where we still have more constituencies. david: great reporting. we are seeing a lot of these projections in favor of the tories getting scale backs. across the asia-pacific, two-year highs. volumes are not right there. except for japan, the whole softbank deal is playing up. we not getting a lot of risk aversion at the moment. we have shane oliver saying no one actually cares about the u.s. elections when it comes to a global investors standpoint. u.s. future switching into the green, indicating again for the open on wall street. we do have softbank contributing the most to the nikkei 225, gaining 70 points. when it

go lock, stock and barrel to the tories. it didn't lastly, crucially, in place and see. massive, one—dimensional complacency. that jeremy corbyn massive, one—dimensional complacency. thatjeremy corbyn was a no—hoper. complacency. thatjeremy corbyn was a no-hoper. this snap general election was all about strengthening the prime minister ‘s hands in brexit negotiations. what happens now? the one thing does not happen is the certainty this election was meant to provide. instead we have com plete meant to provide. instead we have complete uncertainty. theresa may says the talks will begin in nine days' time but i don't think people expect her to be there to see the talks through. it seems to me she no longer has the majority in parliament to pursue the sort of brexit she wants including leaving the single market and already we're hearing voices from figures in the liberal democrats saying the whole approach has to be rethought. those who remain tories saying we need to talk about staying inside the single market and even

i think this meeting tonight, the tories managed to cheer themselves up. theresa may put in a good performance, several mps afterwards said if only she actually pulled that kind of thing off during the campaign, theni that kind of thing off during the campaign, then i think they might actually have won the election. that was the view. i think pleasure at the fact she had risen to the occasion tonight but frustration that's just not what they saw in the campaign. ithink that's just not what they saw in the campaign. i think despite tonight they were a bit more perky, let's be absolutely honest about this, the conservative party is in a bad place right now. just a few days ago, they we re right now. just a few days ago, they were expecting this to be the first day getting back to westminster, theresa may should have been putting together a brand new cabinet. she should have looked like she was all guns blazing, they were expecting she would have swept back to victory. instead, they are still trying to put together their deal with a small group of northern ir

tory leader sounds like... her name is bruce. i can spell it. —— roof. kind of brexit is she talking about? and open brexit, what does that mean? i think what theresa may suggested with a close free trade agreement plus an agreement on security was a sensible way forward. but we have had this argument. you don't think that's the end of it? what can i say about ruth davidson. she is very feisty, she's terrific, she won an expert of seats in scotland, can you imagine what would have happened with 306 as opposed to the arms and eight? and she's cross about the dup deal? that's partly her personal life. she is the story of the modern age. i have a huge amount of time for ruth. she needs to be brought into the tent, involved in the negotiations because she is their staff. love bond? love bond. when people are nice to you. that's not a word i expected you to use “— that's not a word i expected you to use —— love—bombed. that's not a word i expected you to use -- love-bombed. she might be leader of the p

what tory mps want to see isa her woes. what tory mps want to see is a different theresa may. they do not want to see the same old theresa may, the command and control mrs may. they want a different approach. so, of course there will be satisfaction that the two aides have gone, but that, of itself, is only pa rt gone, but that, of itself, is only part of the solution. they want mrs made to demonstrate that she understands the clear disquiet amongst many voters —— mrs may, their disquiet at the manifesto, her approach, her policy and may be at brexit two. they want her to draw breath and think about how she presents herself to the parliamentary party and the electorate more broadly. i would say she has bought herself more time by the departure of mr timothy and fiona hill. has she somehow made her leadership in pregnant? absolutely not. she has simply got herself —— my herself necessary breathing space otherwise there was a possibility, indeed likelihood, that she would have faced a leadership challenge next week. thank you very much for now. if you are justjoining nex

senior tory backbenchers say compromises will be needed. there is no point in sailing ahead with items that were in the manifesto, which we will not get through parliament. to get anything done, the conservatives need votes from another party. they are trying to do a deal with northern ireland's ten democratic unionists. today, both sides suggested that the principles of an agreement were in place. we had very good discussions yesterday with the conservative party in relation to how we could support them in forming a national government, one that would bring stability to the nation, and those discussions continue. we have made good progress, but the discussions continue. after such a bad political miscalculation, most leaders would be forced out, but many tory mps do not have the appetite for a distracting leadership contestjust as brexit talks are about to start. and they certainly don't want to risk a second general election. for now, theresa may's colleagues are rallying behind her, but she is certainly not in charge of her own political

tory poll ratings suffered. furious tories blamed her advisers, and theresa may's way of relying on them, fiona hill and nick timoney, who is said to have come up with the vote—loser of a plan. will he last? through the campaign, tv and radio appearances were dominated by a handful of trusted administers. one in particular, who was sent to debate when her boss said no. theresa may may not be here, but i hope to make a good fist of it. today, the focus is on tories who want more of a role, and a more powerful cabinet as a whole. life is not going to be easy in future. would a bit more cabinet discussion help? there have been a lot of complaints, a lot of feeling that things have been decided by a small group of people, ministers have not been consulted. i think the prime minister would be wise to pay attention to this feeling that ministers need to be included in all decisions. you know, any decision that affects their department, it is absurd they are not consulted. theresa may's credit with voters seemed to f

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

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

they need 226 for majority so tories. they need 226 for majority so it could be a hung parliament, it could be a small majority for the conservatives. but on current polling is not the sort of three figure majority that theresa may and the tories hoped for at the start of the tories hoped for at the start of the campaign when the election was called. so a definite shift. have you had a poll done since the debate last night? knox 's last night, we have updated our statistical model but the next poll will be out in the next couple of days. —— not this la st next couple of days. —— not this last night. since last night several thousand new survey is going into the model replacing some from a week ago, it is all complicated but the upshot is that didn't change significantly. so why the polls so all over the place? that depends how you mean, all over the place, yes there has been a since the start of there has been a since the start of the campaign, not surprising given that in 2015 we had five years to look forward to

it really is rather unsatisfactory but the telegraph is in tory heartland so it is picking up in tory heartland so it is picking up the mood music, if i can mix and thatis up the mood music, if i can mix and that is all. there is clearly something that. —— mix a metaphor. they must be thinking she is not doing terribly well but there is no obvious challenger that i can see emerging. once a name is mentioned, it is cancelled out almost immediately. left, right, woman, man, amber rudd, michael gove, david davis, asjohnson. man, amber rudd, michael gove, david davis, as johnson. every man, amber rudd, michael gove, david davis, asjohnson. every time it is raised in a conversation in media, quite rightly, it is itself cancelling, self—destruct mechanism. they do know what to do. the interesting thing and merging from all the plate —— papers today, real concern about the queens speech on the 28th of june concern about the queens speech on the 28th ofjune which is usually the 28th ofjune which is usually the manifesto for a government with a comfortable majority or a working major

those discussions will be going on amongst tory mps. i think they should add over tory mps. i think they should add over controlling to the list perhaps. robotic. that was one of the big problems. there used to be our conventional wisdom that the campaign did not make much difference, but do not believe that any more. both the reverse cases. people have usually made their mind up people have usually made their mind up about the leaders before they get into a up about the leaders before they get intoa campaign, up about the leaders before they get into a campaign, don't see that much changing but in this case that convention has not been followed. lucas for viewers just joining lucas for viewersjustjoining us, we‘re seven that the prime minister would not be visiting the palace at this point if she were not very confident of having secured some kind of understanding with the dup. i think she would, as a matter of courtesy, to report to the sovereign. that is what normally happens. even if she had to, but i suspect she will not have to do this. not to do what ted heath did,

one pro—eu tory grandee was scathing. brexit is the cancer gnawing at the heart of the conservative party, and there's a lot of talk of changing leader. it may well come to that. but it's not about changing just the leader, it's changing the policy. there is no appetite or mandate in parliament for trying to stop brexit. like the tories, labour has committed to leaving the eu. but how is the question. let's be clear. we are respecting the decision of the referendum. we are democrats. we are respecting the decision. i think people will interpret membership of the single market as not respecting that referendum. others in labour say it's time to get the whole of parliament behind a brexit strategy. now there should be a sort of cross party commission or group set up to try and take forward those negotiations in a way that is open, thoughtful, consensual, that accepts that not everybody is going to get the deal that they want. all this confusion comes two months after britain formally handed in its notice to leave the eu. br

and the guardian says labour has accused the tories of using fake—news ads to attackjeremy corbyn. all the stories, in some form or another, are connected to the election of people standing in it. a lot of interesting stuff for you both this week, as political correspondence, the daily telegraph is where we will start, theresa may on question time this evening, and of course jeremy corbyn on question time this evening, and of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, a45 minutes, of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, 445 minutes, not facing each other but tough questions at times from the audience. brilliant for the daily telegraph to get this in their first addition, and i thought it was a really interesting format, much more valuable than the debate on wednesday, because it was them facing questions, and the public have played a blinder in this election, as far as i am concerned, on tv and radio, it has always been a member of the public — as well as good jurors —— good journalism, don't get me wrong — that have given a good account of themselves. i was ina taxi a good account

may tested by the tories. the british premise -- prime minister preparing to face serious members of her own party. westminster with the latest. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: today the u.k. prime minister faces furious party members after her catastrophic election that lost the tories a parliamentary majority. the pound edges higher as investors expect political risks. qatar feels the pain. investors in the country, stocks, bonds, settled with losses. we are live in doha. awaiting the fed. investors expect the central bank to raise rates on wednesday even as the inflation outlook weakens. ♪ manus: you are welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe," our flexion morning show in the city of london. i'm manus cranny. anna: and i'm anna edwards in westminster. we talk about you take -- u.k. politics. once again, theresa may now has to face our cabinet, her slightly reshuffled cabinet. she will no doubt come under criticism. how much will she be under direct fire? how long will she stay in the position as prime minis

a lot of that the tories won were historical tory votes that went to labour. it is ideological. she will head a limit. the country is to the left and if you showed a progressive votes... you think the tories have done the best they can do? i think it is the best they can do? i think it is the best they can do? i think it is the best they can do because the country is not... if you look at the balance a progressive parties in scotland it is not really a home to conservatism. she has done very well in targeting a get off my back, they give me peace. one last point question i know you are coming back... thank you very much indeed. time now 656. apologies for the noise us, it will be like that this morning. we are reviewing where we are after friday and let‘s have a look now. voters of britain delivered a hung parliament. we know of the consequences and what we‘re saying is the conservatives are the largest party. note they don‘t have an overall majority at this stage. unless the exit poll is incredibly wrong, the prime minister has failed to achieve her principal objective. t

particularly tory voters. the shy tory thing? yeah, shy tory. people don't want to admit it? yeah, i agree. are you a shy tory? medium to shy. they haven't got it right recently. 0k, thank you very much. people lie. people lie? maybe i was lying there. oh no! and why are different polling companies coming up with such different results? here's a theory. usually you could come up with four or five reasons why pollsters are coming up with different numbers but on this occasion there is something quite straightforward going on, and it's whether or not you believe that young people and people who didn't turn out in the last general election in 2015, who now say that they're going to, whether they actually do. if you believe them then it's a closer race. those pollsters who are saying it's a three orfour point lead are more likely to be right. if, like me, and at icm, you tend to be suspicious of people saying that they're going to change behaviours which are fairly embedded in historical precedent, then you should believe the likes of me and i'm saying currently it's a 12 point o

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

here she was as a tory mp ina be said. here she was as a tory mp in a seat with the highest remain vote. 78, 70 6% in the referendum, she knew it was going to be trouble. for the reasons you give, she like other conservatives were telling us and they were telling people on the doorstep and hearing people back on the doorstep that we need to move on. that was a decision that has been made. let's focus on the negotiations and the deal we need to strike in the future. it is clear that londoners have said in huge numbers, no! you don't get away with that that easily. it is not that that that easily. it is not that that has happened injust that that easily. it is not that that has happened in just one or two seats, it has happened uniformly and you can take a seat like chipping on it, she didn't lose, but she had a 7000 majority going into yesterday, she won by about 326. it has been uniform across london. as you say, it did not go to the liberal democrats, they didn't make that decision. the otherfactor democrats, they didn't

we have seen the tories firmly in check. we have seen the damage they can do to our public services and economy without a big majority, so we can stop them increasing the majority, we should ta ke increasing the majority, we should take that opportunity. tory mps from scotla nd take that opportunity. tory mps from scotland would be a rubber stamp for theresa may, but snp mps would stand up theresa may, but snp mps would stand upfor theresa may, but snp mps would stand up for scotland's interests. it is clear that only the smp has the strength to take on the tories. a vote for a ny strength to take on the tories. a vote for any other party would risk letting a tory mp in the back door. i'm interested to hear you talking about public services. you heard from your labour counterpart today in first minister's questions that waiting times under the snp in the nhs are longer than they were before. there are problems for you on the domestic front, and are you using brexit as a way to cover those? with the greatest respect, you have

but the tories have a lwa ys leadership. but the tories have always been absolutely bang on with discipline, disciplined getting their supporters, sticking to the message, and that was what tony blairand message, and that was what tony blair and alastair campbell brought to the 1997 election campaign, they learned the only way to do it by discipline. and it hasjust gone learned the only way to do it by discipline. and it has just gone to pot. astonishingly bad. we have got one more full day of campaigning to go. do you expect that tomorrow, brexit, brexit, brexit from the conservatives? 11 days before the substantive talks begin on a sleeping. they have done the strong and stable tough —— stuff today and the final message i think will have a lot to do with brexit. the logic makes perfect sense. i think we might look back on the campaign and think that the tories closed in the final few days in quite a clever way andl final few days in quite a clever way and i think that is about the brexit message, motivating former ukip

don't go out and vote tory, go and vote for the real deal, which is ukip. it's really only the green party looking ahead and saying we have a wave of automation coming in, we have to think about how we tackle those job losses. and also, we aren't going to waste £110 billion renewing trident nuclear weapons. it's only by having a strong team of plaid cymru mps will we make sure that wales' voice is taken seriously and not ignored in the way that it has been since the referendum took place, last june. of course, it's power here the parties are all competing the labour leader is just arriving in islington for his last pitch to the voters. that is his final rally there in islington. it'sjust going to start in a few minutes time. we will be the full live coverage of jeremy corbyn‘s final rally of the 20 17th election jeremy corbyn‘s final rally of the 2017th election campaign in just a couple of minutes. theresa may ended her speech in birmingham. herfocus is on who will deliver the best deal on brexit. a lot of the refrains and phrases were familiar to us

there are 19 openly gay tory mps. they are furious to see their leader jumping into bed with this very anti—gay rights party. if they decide to vote against theresa may, the majority has gone straightaway. these concerns have been raised with her already, especially the lb gt rights issue. i know she has had assurances, ruth davidson, that thoseissues assurances, ruth davidson, that those issues will not be on the table. but if you are in a situation where you are desperate to shore up votes on a particular issue, for example, a vote on a brexit deal on the grand repeal bill, for example, how far would she go to guarantee she gets that through the house if it became a confidence issue? it became about her leadership again? she would do pretty much anything, i would imagine, to get that through. they use the expression jump on the bed so many times. we need a different phrase for it. —— jump into. via the observer. she has no mandate. it is up to negotiation. into. via the observer. she has no mandate. it is up t

one pro—eu tory grandee was scathing. brexit is the cancer gnawing at the heart of the conservative party, and there's a lot of talk of changing leader. it may well come to that. but it's not about changing just the leader, it's changing the policy. there is no appetite or mandate in parliament for trying to stop brexit. like the tories, labour has committed to leaving the eu. but how is the question. let's be clear. we are respecting the decision of the referendum. we are democrats. we are respecting the decision. i think people will interpret membership of the single market as not respecting that referendum. others in labour say it's time to get the whole of parliament behind a brexit strategy. now there should be a sort of cross party commission or group set up to try and take forward those negotiations in a way that is open, thoughtful, consensual, that accept that not everybody is going to get the deal that they want. all this confusion comes two months after britain formally handed in its notice to leave the eu. bru