eligible for what i have been able to do with the with the covid excuse me with dealing with everything we have to do with. ..er, look we finally beat medicare. he was hard to hear and sounded confused. this is him talking about immigration. the the total initiative relative to what we can do with more border patrol and more asylum officers. president trump? i really don t know- what he said at the end of that sentence. i don t know he knows, either. one ofjoe biden s strongest issues should be abortion but he couldn t score on that, rambling on instead about a different topic. look, there s so many young women who have been including a young woman whojust was murdered, and he went to the funeral. why, after a week of intense preparation, did he not have a great answer ready on what s a winning issue for democrats? immediately afterwards, the senior democrats who were sent out to talk to the press did not have any convincing excuses for that disastrous performance
hello, i m lucy grey. you re watching the context on bbc news. withjust over a week until the uk general election we find out how the next generation of voters are feeling around 23,000 children from across england and wales have cast their vote in a mock election aimed at preparing under 18 year olds particularly those from marginalised communities to exercise their democratic rights when they reach voting age. among the children taking part in the 0ur generation, 0ur vote intiative, it was labour who had the clear win, with 32% voting for the party. the green party closely followed in second place with 29% of the vote. while the liberal democrats came third with 13% of the vote, reform at 10% and conservatives came last place with a result of 9%. let s speak to farida, a 16 year old pupil who took part in the 0ur generation, 0ur vote project. hello 0ur vote project. to you. just tell me, that s oui’ hello to you. just tell me, that s our panelist, we will hear from
reform uk in clacton, where mr farage is standing. our political correspondent joe pike is in westminster. reeta, nigel farage s surprise entry into this election revitalised, reenergised reform macro and seem to give them a poll boost as well but as we saw from the question time leaders special tonight that he appeared on, that drip drip of constant allegations concerning first, candidates and now, campaigners, does seem to be having an impact, notjust on mr farage s own team, i ve detected a certain nervousness there, but also this evening he seemed to be disowning some of his own candidates live on air and my report contains offensive language. i d like you to welcome the offensive language. i d like you to welcome the leader offensive language. i d like you to welcome the leader of offensive language. i d like you to welcome the leader of reform - offensive language. i d like you to| welcome the leader of reform uk, nigel farage. he welcome the leader of reform uk,
and down the country now, their priorities are the cost of living, getting the services that they need from the nhs, and just basically surviving, when they can t heat their houses, they need, financially, it is such a higher priority now, rather than solving the independence question. with regards to independence, there is a couple of questions that has never been answered. one is the currency, are we still going to retain the pound or are we going to have the euro? or is they re going to be another currency? the second thing is, would you go back into the eu, yes or no? i is, would you go back into the eu, yes or no? yes or no? i will put that but i wanted to yes or no? i will put that but i wanted to hear yes or no? i will put that but i wanted to hear from - yes or no? i will put that but i wanted to hear from you - yes or no? i will put that but i i wanted to hear from you more, because i think i am right in saying you voted snp last time. i because i think i am righ