here since 2017. following him will be last year s overnight sensation emma raducanu, who went on to win the us open. she is optimistic about her chances, despite her recent injury. but it won t be easy today. she has got a very good first round opponent. and then andy murray is last on the centre court. nine british players in action today. laura, thank you. that takes asunder a look at the weather with susan powell. we saw the rain messing with the cricket. i d say odds on we will see the covers at wimbledon within the next hour. the showers are merging their way across central england at their way across central england at the moment. not great news for haymakers. the grass still standing nicely behind in herefordshire. showers clearing eastwards in the last error. but through this week that the challenge of those showers sweeping their way through is going to stay with us. you can see a band of them here on the radar. some of them are turning to be quite heavy and thunder
and that is what we will do. and you can see what the labour leader makes of these results so far. a man whose campaign confounded many expectations. beaming smiles, with labour on course for a far better night than many thought. 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 have thought that is enough to go, actually. in battersea, labour have ousted a government minister on a swing of 10%. there have been labour gains elsewhere. taking peter borough, and at the kent in hastings. the home secretary amber rudd only just scraped home. it s notjust the tories suffering. in sheffield, the lib dem s former leader nick clegg has lost his seat. i, of course, have encountered this evening something that many people have encountered before tonight, and i suspect many people will encounter after tonight, which is in politics you live by the sword and yo
allen has of course opposed her own government in the past, some of the measures she felt were too harsh and this is the sort of pressure which will come to blair in the weeks to come when legislation put before the house. we have heard from sarah woolston already as well, these people will not remain quiet. both of the main parties shaken, i have been following the house of commons since 1984 and i think this is going to be the most interesting parliament of my political lifetime. she was too modest to say so but we area she was too modest to say so but we are a graduate to pay more attention to laura kuenssberg over the next year or to laura kuenssberg over the next year 01’ so. to laura kuenssberg over the next year or so. i think that is good advice! peter, your prospective going back decades in this fascinating process, what are your thoughts? one of the great upsets general elections since the second world war which will be seared in the collective memory of the natio
form. dup are the king makers, and you can t have a coalition without them. you can put labour and the greens and the snp and the lib dems together and it would not be enough. the dup will be ruthless. aaaa a a a a redacted. maybe theresa may manages to get some kind of coalition together but it is fragile and it does not last long. the walk out or something happens. they do not necessarily go to the country because they would need 66% of the parliament to vote. so you could have ajeremy parliament to vote. so you could have a jeremy corbyn government. that fixed term parliament act is the tory‘s friend. the dup will never countenance talking tojeremy corbyn because of his issue that did not hunt for the tories in the election campaign, his attitude to the ira. the tories can be confident that whatever price is extracted from them, they will never put jeremy corbyn into downing street. they will trigger another election. they will trigger another election. they will trigger