Britain goes to the polls tomorrow for an election in which the center left

opposition Labour Party led by Sir Keir Starmer is expected to claim

victory. The Conservatives who've governed since 2010 fear a landslide victory for labor could force them out of power for a generation.

Special Correspondent Malcolm Brabant reports from Britain's south coast.

For decades, West Worthing has been a true blue conservative fortress, but if the changing

political tide turns this district red, it'll signal that the Labour Party is

riding to a landslide victory across the country on a wave of quiet desperation.

Something has to be done because it's close to breaking point, I think, for the majority of people

in this country.

Like millions of voters, this former soldier and paramedic feels poorer after 14 years under the Conservatives.

Steve, who declined to give his surname,

trusts Labour's promises to raise living standards.

What sort of life is it when you feel that you're literally surviving?

You're not living a life.

You're surviving from one month to the next.

And people are fed up with it. They want some change.

Labor's candidate here is Becky Cooper, a public health doctor who's passionate about one of the

party's main pledges to heal the ailing national health service.

At the moment in hospitals we are seeing, you know, 18 month waiting times for things that actually

start to kill people, which is terrible.

So I liken it to getting a patient off life support.

That's what we need to do first of all.

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