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Trump says there is 'real starvation' in Gaza and US will set up food centres
//food-wine.news-articles.net/content/2025/07/28 .. ion-in-gaza-and-us-will-set-up-food-centres.html
Published in Food and Wine on Monday, July 28th 2025 at 16:08 GMT by BBC🞛 This publication is a summary or evaluation of another publication 🞛 This publication contains editorial commentary or bias from the source
More malnutrition deaths are reported as the UN's aid chief says aid delivered over the weekend is still only a "drop in the ocean".
Labour Secures Landslide Victory in UK General Election: Live Updates and Analysis
In a seismic shift for British politics, the Labour Party has achieved a resounding victory in the UK's general election, ending 14 years of Conservative rule. Keir Starmer, Labour's leader, is set to become the next prime minister after his party secured a substantial majority in the House of Commons. The election, held on 4 July 2024, saw voters deliver a clear mandate for change amid widespread dissatisfaction with the Conservatives' handling of economic issues, public services, and political scandals. This live summary captures the key developments, results, reactions, and implications as they unfolded throughout the night and into the following day.
The night began with high anticipation as polling stations closed at 22:00 BST. An exit poll released immediately by Ipsos UK for the BBC, ITV, and Sky projected a Labour landslide, estimating the party would win 410 seats—a gain of over 200 from the 2019 election. The Conservatives were forecasted to plummet to just 131 seats, their lowest tally in modern history. Other parties also made notable gains: the Liberal Democrats were predicted to secure 61 seats, Reform UK 13, the Scottish National Party (SNP) 10, and the Greens 2. Plaid Cymru was expected to hold 4 seats in Wales, with various independents and smaller parties filling the rest.
As results trickled in from constituencies across the UK, the exit poll's accuracy became evident. One of the earliest declarations came from Houghton and Sunderland South, where Labour's Bridget Phillipson retained her seat with a comfortable majority, signaling the party's strong performance in traditional heartlands. By midnight, Labour had already claimed several key wins, including in Swindon South, where Heidi Alexander ousted the Conservative incumbent. The mood at Labour's watch parties was jubilant, with supporters chanting "Keir Starmer" as early victories mounted.
The Conservatives faced a brutal reckoning. Rishi Sunak, the outgoing prime minister, held onto his Richmond and Northallerton seat but conceded defeat in the early hours, acknowledging the "sobering verdict" from the electorate. In a gracious speech, Sunak congratulated Starmer and emphasized the peaceful transfer of power as a hallmark of British democracy. High-profile Tory losses piled up: Former defence secretary Grant Shapps lost Welwyn Hatfield to Labour, while education secretary Gillian Keegan was defeated in Chichester by the Liberal Democrats. Perhaps the most symbolic defeat was that of Liz Truss, the short-lived former prime minister, who lost South West Norfolk to Labour in a shock result. Truss, whose 49-day tenure in 2022 triggered economic turmoil, described the night as "very tough" for her party.
Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, emerged as a significant disruptor. Farage himself won in Clacton, marking his first entry into Parliament after multiple failed attempts. The party, which campaigned on anti-immigration and anti-establishment themes, secured four seats overall, including victories in Great Yarmouth and Boston and Skegness. Farage hailed the result as the "first step" in a broader political realignment, claiming Reform had "killed the Conservative Party" by splitting the right-wing vote. Despite not winning as many seats as initially hoped, Reform's popular vote share—around 14% nationally—underscored growing discontent with mainstream politics.
The Liberal Democrats celebrated their best performance in over a century, gaining dozens of seats primarily from the Conservatives in southern England. Leader Ed Davey, known for his stunt-filled campaign including paddleboarding and bungee jumping, described the result as a "once-in-a-generation" opportunity to rebuild trust in politics. Key wins included Cheltenham, where Max Wilkinson defeated justice secretary Alex Chalk, and several seats in the West Country.
In Scotland, the SNP suffered heavy losses, dropping from 48 seats in 2019 to just nine. Labour made a remarkable comeback north of the border, reclaiming Glasgow and Edinburgh constituencies. SNP leader John Swinney attributed the setback to internal divisions and the broader UK-wide swing but vowed to continue pushing for independence. Meanwhile, the Green Party doubled its representation, with co-leader Carla Denyer winning Bristol Central from Labour's Thangam Debbonaire in a rare upset.
Northern Ireland presented a mixed picture. Sinn Féin became the largest party in terms of seats, holding seven, while the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) lost ground, including the defeat of former leader Gavin Robinson in Belfast East. The results highlighted ongoing sectarian divides but also a potential shift towards more progressive politics.
International reactions poured in as the scale of Labour's win became clear. US President Joe Biden congratulated Starmer, expressing eagerness to strengthen the "special relationship" between the two nations. French President Emmanuel Macron, facing his own political challenges, welcomed the result as a boost for centrist politics in Europe. From Brussels, EU leaders signaled optimism for improved UK-EU relations under Labour, particularly on trade and security issues post-Brexit.
Starmer addressed the nation from a stage in central London around 5:00 BST, declaring that "change begins now." In an emotional speech, he promised to "rebuild Britain" with a focus on economic stability, NHS reform, and green energy. He emphasized unity, stating, "We said we would end the chaos, and we will. We said we would turn the page, and we have." Starmer's path to victory was marked by a disciplined campaign that shifted Labour towards the center, distancing the party from the Corbyn era's left-wing policies. Analysts noted that voter turnout, at around 60%, was the lowest since 2001, reflecting apathy but also a decisive rejection of the status quo.
The election's broader implications are profound. Labour's majority—projected at around 170 seats—grants Starmer significant leeway to implement his agenda without relying on coalitions. Key pledges include establishing a new border security command to tackle small boat crossings, scrapping the Rwanda deportation scheme, and investing in public services. However, challenges loom: a sluggish economy, strained public finances, and global uncertainties like the wars in Ukraine and Gaza.
Conservative infighting is already evident, with figures like Suella Braverman criticizing the party's "liberal" drift and calling for a rightward shift. The rise of Reform UK poses a long-term threat to the Tories, potentially forcing a merger or ideological battle on the right.
As the dust settles, attention turns to the transition. Sunak is expected to resign as Conservative leader, triggering a leadership contest. Starmer will visit Buckingham Palace to be formally appointed by King Charles III, after which he will form his cabinet. Potential appointees include Rachel Reeves as chancellor, Angela Rayner as deputy prime minister, and Yvette Cooper as home secretary.
This election marks not just a change of government but a potential realignment of UK politics. Labour's victory echoes Tony Blair's 1997 landslide, but in a more fractured landscape. With issues like climate change, inequality, and geopolitical tensions at the fore, Starmer's administration faces immense pressure to deliver. As one voter in Manchester told the BBC, "We've waited 14 years for this—now it's time to see real change."
Updates continued into the day, with final seat counts confirming Labour at 412, Conservatives at 121, Liberal Democrats at 72, Reform at 5, SNP at 9, and Greens at 4. Recounts in a handful of seats, like Inverness, Skye and West Ross-shire, delayed some declarations, but the overall picture remained unchanged. Political commentators on BBC Breakfast debated the "Portillo moments"—shocking defeats of prominent figures—drawing parallels to the 1997 election.
In Wales, Labour strengthened its dominance, winning 27 of 32 seats, while Plaid Cymru held four. The abolition of two-child benefit cap and devolution reforms are likely priorities. Across the UK, diverse representation increased, with a record number of ethnic minority MPs and more women in Parliament.
Economically, markets reacted positively, with the pound strengthening against the dollar. Business leaders urged swift action on growth, while unions celebrated potential reversals of anti-strike laws.
As Britain awakens to a new political era, the focus shifts from campaigning to governing. Starmer's first address from Downing Street is anticipated later today, setting the tone for what he calls a "mission-led government." The live coverage may have concluded, but the story of this transformative election is just beginning. (Word count: 1,248)
Read the Full BBC Article at:
[ https://www.bbc.com/news/live/ckg42k37e2pt ]
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