the truth is taxes are still going up. people feel worse off because they are worse off. so this morning, we have one big question in what direction would labour drive the economy? the woman in charge of the party s calculator, rachel reeves, who wants to be the next chancellor is here. the budget promised extra cash to get more bang for taxpayers bucks in the health service. we ll ask the health secretary, victoria atkins, what difference that will make. and what s it like when your body won t do the amazing things you used to do the lead singer of del amitri tells us how parkinson s hasn t stopped him taking to the stage. morning, morning. helping me out at the desk for the next 60 minutes, chef and green campaigner hugh fearnley whittingstall, john lewis boss dame sharon white, and lord michael howard, former conservative leader, and one time shadow chancellor, too. a very warm welcome to all of you. making the news this morning. the sunday times says boris johnson we
exit polls predict it will take as much as 3a percent, about 6 percent more than the left wing coalition, the new popular front. trailing in third is the centrist alliance of president emmanuel macron, with just over 20 percent. national rally s leader marine le pen says macron s camp has been practically wiped out . here s what she told her supporters on sunday. translation: the people of france have thus - demonstrated unequivocally in this vote their desire to turn the page after seven years of the exercise of contemptuous, corrosive power. we thank the voters warmly and welcomed the result is a first step towards demonstrating a sign of confidence in us, which is an honour and an obligation. an estimated 65.5 percent of eligible voters cast ballots in the cast ballots first round of france s parliamentary election, according to polling company, ipsos. that s the highest turnout in a french parliamentary vote since 1997. now, some party leaders are urging citizens to vote
country is the are in a just is severely overstretched, people can t get access to a doctor or a dentist. we need to tackle the scandal of sewage. we need to rethink how we run society. we need to invest in that transition to a green economy. both in tackling cost of living and addressing the biggest issue of our time. , , . addressing the biggest issue of our time. , , ., ., , time. let s start with. that s what most peeple time. let s start with. that s what most people will time. let s start with. that s what most people will associate - time. let s start with. that s what most people will associate you . time. let s start with. that s what i most people will associate you with. philosophical question an order i m game for the planet, do we all have to share a little bit of pain? quite the opposite, because we are settling pain at the moment. we have extortionate train fares in the uk. we could be bringing down the cost of people s journeys and making the greener
start to develop down through eastern scotland, eastern england, fewer showers out to the west, here is where we are likely to see the best of the sunshine, just like today. top temperatures around 17, which is still below par for this point injune. as we move into wednesday, the driest day of the week, and we are killing off the showers with a ridge of high pressure building from the west. temperatures again peaking at around 13-17 but temperatures again peaking at around 13 17 but a temperatures again peaking at around 13-17 but a bit temperatures again peaking at around 13 17 but a bit like the football results, look away now if you don t want to see what is coming thursday, it turns increasingly wet once again and yes, we close out the week with more showers and longer spells of rain i m afraid. you will have to do better than that, louise! and that s bbc news at ten. newsnight is just getting under way on bbc two with kirsty wark. on bbc one, it s time tojoin our colleag