The UK's energy partner.

Learn more at equinore.

At equinore. UK. Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Monday, June 10th, and this is your

F.T. News briefing. We're going to talk a lot about elections today.

First, in the European Union, voting for Parliament there just wrapped up yesterday,

and then over to Israel, where a major resignation has upended Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition government.

But that's not it. We're also going to take a look at the state of green investing.

Since the beginning of the year about 40 billion of cash has flowed out of

ESG sustainable funds around the world. I'm Kasha Brussalian and here's the

news you need to start your day. Voters in the EU hit the ballot box over the last few days and the message was pretty clear. The block is shifting to the right.

Initial results are showing that far right parties made crucial gains in

Parliament. That'll influence everything from immigration to green policies.

Here to talk to me about it is the F.T.'s EU correspondent Andy Bounds.

Hey Andy.

Hello.

Okay, so let's talk geography first.

When it comes to this early tally of votes, where was the

swing to the right the most pronounced?

Well the first results we got included Germany, where the far right group alternative for Germany had performed very well.

They came second in the election, they recorded their best results ever.

And then we had results from France, which were incredible in many ways.

The Rassamblon National, which is the far-right group of Maureen Le Pen,

...