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rand collapsing if the anc turns further to the left, but look at what the vote is today. people have voted for parties like the mk, the eff, the mk took 15% of the vote, having only existed for five months, will they have a share in discussing what happens next, what kind of government comes in south africa and if that doesn't happen, how will voters view about how their vote has been taken by the country's leaders. after a week of general election campaigning here in the uk, all parties are out again this weekend vying for support. rishi sunak has pledged to give thirty towns across the uk £20 million each if the conservatives are re—elected. labour vowed to boost employment and increase support for people with long—term illness. meanwhile the liberal democrats have
between continuing with the conservatives, more chaos and division, he says, or change but in order to deliver stability under labour. the labour party's message is the conservatives have broken britain, that they would reinvest and reenergise things. the difficulty he has is that both big parties have committed to very tight policies, sticking to current tax policies, sticking to current tax policies which gives them very little room for spending down the line so how does labour then deliver that change? well, without having committed to big spending, what he was pointing to today was work plan, he to reform the way the government helps people get into work and find jobs, that would reform the employment service, the job centre service, the careers service and a promise to young people. so, he says
by donald trump and others that this trial was part of a politically motivated witch hunt. he said the comments were reckless and that the justice system should be respected. but i think it is clear that donald trump is going to use this verdict to attack president biden and galvanise his supporters to boost his own position and put himself, donald trump, at the centre as the victim in all of this.— victim in all of this. thank you. all parties _ victim in all of this. thank you. all parties are _ victim in all of this. thank you. all parties are out _ victim in all of this. thank you. all parties are out again - victim in all of this. thank you. all parties are out again this i all parties are out again this weekend vying for support. 0ur political correspondent helen catt sent this report on what to expect this weekend. today we are going to hear from keir starmer on the topic of benefits and employment support. he is going to say that, under labour, those who can work will work. now those sound like strong words, but labour is not going to set out the sort of crackdown that we've heard of from the conservatives in recent months — the idea
they say that's because of the cost of season tickets and subscription services to view them all is rising. there are some questions about how this might work in practice — that's leading the conservatives to say that there isn't a proper plan for this. george galloway will today launch the general election campaign for the workers party of britain, in the constituency of labour's deputy leader angela rayner. mr galloway, who won the rochdale by—election in february, says the party will stand more than 400 candidates. pharmacists say there's growing evidence of a crisis in the supply of medications in the uk, with an increasing use of emergency measures to prescribe alternatives when a drug isn't available. it's 0ur health correspondent, dominic hughes, reports. pharmacists say the supply of medicines is complicated. it's an international business that can be affected by changes
cheers, change and cheesy grins. labour are hoping to show a positive front today, with... the launch of the bus — angela's bus. and doesn't it look fantastic? laughter ..after their campaign was a little derailed this week by internal fallout over whether diane abbott could run as a labour candidate. sir keir starmer clarified yesterday she was free to stand. well, i dealt with that issue yesterday. today is about taking our argument to the country, and getting people back to work. there are millions of people who aren't in work, who are on benefits, who desperately want the dignity and respect of being back to work. we're putting our plan on the table to reform thejob centres so that they can actually be places that support people back into work. applause and cheering the conservatives are also trying to refocus this weekend, after another former tory mp said they were switching their allegiance to labour. and that's what we're going to stop, aren't we? audience cheers
in a crucial election year around the world. we're joined by baroness martha lane fox, who sat on the board of x, formerly twitter, until 2022. she tells us about the platform's changing attitude towards political content. plus, is bro culture still prevalent in silicon valley? we ask our tech experts if they've seen a shift in attitudes and how it compares to the uk. first, in the uk, the general election campaign is heating up ahead of polling day injuly. prime minister rishi sunak and keir starmer, leader of the main opposition party, labour, are hitting the campaign trail in their battle buses. but how are they also using tiktok and other social media platforms as a campaign tool? some people are dubbing this the uk's first tiktok election.
working family in our country and thatis working family in our country and that is what we are going to stop, aren't we? that is what we are in this for. the world, sadly, is more dangerous and uncertain than it has been for decades. nations acting in a way to threaten our interests abroad and at home. threatening the integrity of our borders and these uncertain times demand bold action and a clear plan to deliver a secure future for this country. that is what we conservatives offer. look at what we conservatives offer. look at what you get from the labour party, just take the one issue of borders. we are the ones taking bold action, getting the planes off to rwanda, establishing that deterrent so people know that if they come here illegally, they can't stay. across europe, the penny has dropped that our approach is the right one. the one person who doesn't get that is keir starmer. he is going to release everyone we have detained, cancel those flights, offer an amnesty to illegal migrants making us the soft touch of europe when it comes to asylum seekers and we absolutely
nearly 1.5 million polling booths were set up across the country, including some unusual locations — like mountain tops and forests. they will elect 543 mps in the polls which have run in seven phases over six weeks. results will be announced on the 4th ofjune. 0ne one month later, the 4th ofjuly, uk elections because after one week of general election campaigning here, all parties are out again this weekend of violence for support. rishi sunak has pledged to give 30 towns across the uk £20 million each if the conservatives are re—elected. while labour vowed to boost employment and increase support for people with long—term illness. meanwhile the liberal democrats promised to make ten premier league games available
loans, they? are they not squeezing out? , ., ., ., , out? they need say a lot of things, but the question _ out? they need say a lot of things, but the question is _ out? they need say a lot of things, but the question is what _ out? they need say a lot of things, but the question is what they're . but the question is what they're actually going to do when it comes to people's standard of living, it is the labour party who have got £200,000 tax rises coming —— £2000 of tax rises coming for everyone in our country. that is how much they will cost every working family and our country, £2000 of tax rises coming. and they should explain to people where those taxes are going to go up. we know there will be a retirement tax under the labour party, they have not matched her pledge any triple lock plus delivering a tax cut for pensioners and prevent the state pension from ever paying tax, but labour have not matched it, just a straightforward difference between us. if you're a pensioner and watching, you will pay retirement tax if a labour are elected. that is a straightforward difference it will not help anyone build any wealth or have security in retirement. when it comes to getting people to back —— back to work, the most comprehensive reforms to our welfare system in an incredibly long time to get people off welfare and