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Kowd UK forward slash trial. Welcome to the Emmanuel Center and to a live edition of Coffey House Shots. I'm Frise Nelson and I'm joined by Katie Bowles, Kate Andrews, and Sir Jacob Rees Smog, who was until recently MP for Somerset.

Now, let's stop having a quick look at the electoral landscape.

Rather a lot of red, to my delight, not very much yellow up there in Scotland.

I think it was one of the best things about this general election.

The blue dots are few and far between.

If you have a look at the voting, proportion of people who voted for

labor is 34%. That is the lowest proportion of voters who have chosen, who voted for a

governing party in the history of our post-war elections.

Now, Labour got lower than any opinion pollster predicted.

So I think that's quite significant as well.

We were told for months on end

that there was a 20- point lead over the Conservatives.

A 20 point gap wasn't going to be closed and it wasn't closed, but in the end it was 10

between Labour and the Conservatives. So that is quite significant and to my mind

it means all this to play for at the next general election. Now when you look at

the two main party votes share it was less than 50%.

Again this is the first time this has happened since 1918.

So you've got lots of parties voting for a third sometimes fourth parties. So I think the two main

parties have got quite a lot still in flux. Now this is one of the major things

that we saw. The Muslim vote is not a phrase which we're used to saying when we

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