Paul McNamara is Senior Political Correspondent for Channel 4 News.
Paul joined the Channel 4 News Investigations Team in 2015 and reported on the biggest stories in the UK. He has covered three General Elections for the programme, the last as Political Correspondent.
Prior to Channel 4 News Paul was the co-founder of a production company and news agency providing investigations for Channel 4 Dispatches, BBC Panorama, and every newspaper on Fleet Street.
His career started at The Bedford Times and Citizen, before joining national newspapers to cover defence and the war in Afghanistan extensively.
Sir Keir Starmer has been hailing what he called the “sunshine of hope” as Labour won an overwhelming landslide majority.
While Rishi Sunak insists it’s not over for the Tories, Jeremy Hunt openly admits he could become the first Chancellor to lose his seat.
The parties have ramped up their campaigning, in the final stretch before Thursday’s election.
Rishi Sunak has withdrawn support from two Conservative candidates who are being investigated in the general election date betting scandal.
Mr Sunak said he was “incredibly angry” about the betting allegations involving a number of Conservative figures.
Many young people feel politically powerless and disengaged. They think politicians either don’t listen to them or don’t really care. And they are increasingly turning to social media platforms for their news.
Our senior political correspondent Paul McNamara is in Westminster.
A leading Conservative campaign aide and two parliamentary candidates are now being investigated by the gambling watchdog – over alleged betting on the general election date.
It’s taken nearly three years, but the inflation rate has finally fallen back to the Bank of England’s target.
In a luxury resort in Puglia, the leaders of the group of seven major democracies are wrapping up their annual summit.
Craig Williams has apologised and is being investigated by the Gambling Commission. Our Senior Political Correspondent Paul McNamara spoke to the Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron about this earlier.
Today it was the Green Party’s turn to launch its manifesto, with co-leaders Carla Denyer and Adrian Ramsay pledging to “mend broken Britain”.
The Liberal Democrats have launched their election manifesto, promising to make major investments in health, social care and public services.
Rishi Sunak has spent the day apologising for leaving the D-Day commemorations early – while Labour’s Sir Keir Starmer – who was there alongside other world leaders, said that for him, “there was nowhere else I was going to be.”
The number of senior Conservatives performing what’s become known as the ‘chicken run’ – making a dash for seats with chunky majorities – could be a better commentary on the state of the party’s fortunes than any opinion poll.