Tonight to 10 were live in Downing Street where Boris Johnson is celebrating the biggest conservative victory in over 30 years.

It's a new chapter for the United Kingdom.

Good afternoon. This morning I went to Buckingham Palace and I am forming a new government.

Voters had elected new members of parliament in December and

Prime Minister Boris Johnson vowed to get Brexit done.

Tonight we are leaving the European Union.

But at the same time something else was beginning to

happen. A deadly virus was about to paralyze countries across the world.

We have made the assessment that COVID-19 can be characterized as a pandemic.

It would push Brexit, the subject that had dominated the political life of the UK for three years right out of the spotlight.

When we started making this program it was all going to be about Brexit but how quickly that changed.

This is the BBC World Service.

I'm Kaz Graham and this is 100 days of Brexit. And as it turns out, 100 days of Brexit and as it turns out 100 days of COVID-19 too.

Since January we've followed four new members of the British Parliament, representing places where

voters have switched traditional political party loyalties. They're all in the

north of England. Imagine that region as a square box. The top left-hand corner of that box is 300 miles from London on the northwest coast of England.

It's a town called Barrow Infurnis and it's where Simon Fell is the new conservative MP.

This is a very strange way to be doing the job of an MP.

You know, you want to be out in your community. You want to be helping people

and being visible and you're providing that reassurance but the very nature of this

crisis means that actually you can't do that.

Down to the bottom left-hand corner of the box and we find Warrington, roughly between

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