up, or going to bed, with the result of the general election 202a. we remember some key moments of the night, obviously, the big names that came and went and remember the next day. but other things that happened that we haven t clocked, individual results or trends that were under the surface of the labour landslide? that is what we were digging in this episode of newscast, looking back at the result of the general election in great detail. hello, it is adam in the newscast studio, and joining me hello, it is adam in the newscast studio, andjoining me for hello, it is adam in the newscast studio, and joining me for the stroll down memory lane, we have scarlett maguire. hello. freshly wrested from a little holiday. also is a columnist and chief data reporter for the financial times, john. and excellent marathon and half marathon runner. beat everyone from the newscast team. and joining us on the line as professor rob ford. i know you were involved in the exit poll, so well don
me is various age gradients, like you young and old are voting for. this selection, it wasn t new but it is thrown into light something steadily bolding over the last few years. the one i m interested in is we got it into our heads over the last decades, with labour, if you are young you vote labour, if you are older you don t. starting in 2019 and clear now is now, pete labour is 30 years old. if you are 30, you are as labour as can be, so it s not a straight line. younger men voted slightly differently, that is interesting. it is a different generation. we will pick up on them in a moment. rob, give a big picture thought. my big picture thought is the electoral system never mattered more than it did here, in terms of how it - affected the behaviour of voters. when you look at the marginal seats, labour over performed where they were second. to the tories, and the lib dems over performance. looking at the same suit, i the conservatives fell more nsa pursuit, but labour al
and british and irish citizens and residents will have to enter hotel quarantine. at least 48 people have been killed and dozens injured in a train crash in taiwan. oxfam suspends two members of its staff in the democratic republic of congo following allegations of sexual misconduct and bullying. now on bbc news, as part of bbc sport s lgbt+ history last month, clare balding looks at what it means to be a gay woman in sport, she ll see how woman have adapted as they try to reclaim the word lesbian . hi there, my name is clare balding, i m a television and radio broadcaster, mainly in sport for the bbc and for other channels as well. it s really interesting looking at lgbt rights and indeed attitudes to lgbt people through the lens of sport. and i m particularly going to focus on women s sport, because since the early 20th century, with the record goal scorer and iconic footballer lily parr, to the 21st century boxer nicola adams and global superstar megan rapinoe, women s sp
now on bbc news, the sporting l word. clare balding looks at what it means to be a gay woman in sport. hi there, my name is clare balding, i m a television and radio broadcaster, mainly in sport for the bbc and for other channels as well. it s really interesting looking at lgbt rights and indeed attitudes to lgbt people through the lens of sport. i will particularly focus on women s sport, because since the early 20th century with the record goal scorer and iconic footballer lily par to the 21st century boxer nicola adams and superstar megan rapinoe, women s sport has been a place where it is important to be yourself. billiejean king and martina navratilova have both been vocal advocates for equal rights and for the lgbt community to be respected and valued. visibility is a really important thing. for as long as people stay hidden from view or deny who they are and who they love, there will be a stigma or shame, and that shame passes on from generation to generation. on the f
hi there, my name is clare balding, a television and radio broadcaster, mainly in sport for the bbc and for other channels as well. it s really interesting looking at lgbt rights and indeed attitudes to lgbt people through the lens of sport. i will particularly focus on women s sport, because since the early 20th century with the record goal scorer lily parr to the 21st century boxer nicola adams and superstar megan rapinoe, i think women s sport has been a place where it is important to be yourself. billiejean king and martina navratilova have both been vocal advocates for equal rights and for the lgbt community to be respected and valued. visibility is a really important thing. for as long as people stay hidden from view or deny who they are and who they love, there will be a stigma or shame, and that shame passes on from generation to generation. on the flipside of hat coin, if you can be happily visible, if you can be proud, if you can be comfortable and confident, if you