James Dellingfield News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Costing the airline industry billions of dollars. gretch, over to you. >> instead of hanging chads, england has a hung parliament. for the first time since 1974, there's no clear party majority. therefore, the future of the prime minister is uncertain. so the conservatives were expected to win. people are asking now what happened? should they have just stuck to their traditional policies? and what can our politicians learn from the fallout in britain? joining us from london, columnist and author of "welcome to obamaland", james dellingfield. good to see you again. how do we sort out this mess?...

This is onstar. i've received a signal you've been in a crash. i'll contact emergency services. >> all right. welcome back on this monday morning. time for some headlines at 28 minutes before the top of the hour. the latest on the british election turmoil with a capital t, progress being made in talks right now being conservatives and liberal democrats. does that make sense? as they try to form a power sharing deal of some sort. the parties are said to be close on the economy and taxes but far apart on the issue of voting reform. earlier, we were joined by author james delingpole who is appall...

Administration like maybe carol browner and people. i mean, how can this be good for britain? we were promised that david cameron the conservative leader, his new brand of touchy feely conservativism is the one that was going to sway the electorate to vote conservative this time. it didn't happen that way. >> didn't the parliament increase the number of conservatives by 90 or something like that? >> absolutely. david cameron conserved his one majority but it wasn't a working majority and that's the key. you know, if you want to get any of your new bills passed, you've got to have a working maj...

Present when kagan's nomination to be solicitor general was before the judiciary committee and then switched his vote to no when the full floor vote came up. at that time and for the three decades prior thereto, specter was a republican. a month after that vote, he switched parties and now, of course, is a democrat. on substantive grounds, kagan can expect to be questioned by republicans about her challenges to the pentagon's "don't ask, don't tell" policy. and she can expect questioning from liberal democrats about her defense as solicitor general before the u.s. supreme court of some bush er...