David Hughes: It's five minutes to ten on what could be the most exciting night ever in Krytenian politics. Welcome to KBS's through the night General Election coverage.
<roll credits> (OOC: well of course we're using the BBC theme. It's like the Psephologist's National Anthem)
David Hughes: We're gearing up for coverage throughout the night, but you still have a few minutes to go and vote. Until then, the results of our exit poll remain sealed in this envelope. Helping me through tonight we have a crack team of electoral experts and intrepid interviewers to guide us through. First, there's political editor Louise Candara, who'll be on the pulse with all the latest goings on at the campaign headquarters for each of the parties. Joining her is technology editor Stephen Scobie, who's scouring the depths of Chirper and Twii.tur for the hottest takes and the latest scoops.
Our analysis team is led by Emma Chamberlain, who's at the videowall with in-depth analysis of individual results.
Emma Chamberlain: We'll have all the predictions, results and movements from all 575 seats loading into this board so we can see on the ground what's happening. From South West Rutia to Port Victoria, we'll be able to crunch the numbers at ludicrous speed and give you the stories behind the data.
David Hughes: Up in the crows' nest we have Neil Anderssen, who'll be questioning those who are up, down, or working out which side they're on. And we have cameras at all the places you'd expect. We're in St Lawrence with the PM defending his Wall Vale seat, at the Emberton Convention Centre where there are twenty-seven counts, including Marcus Corrello at Castle Hill, with the Conservatives in Quinneth, the MNP in Tyfield, the Greens in Aigburth, and up in the mountains with Nicole Deschamps in Valque. Finally, we have the Green Room - the virtual world of Peter Nagy and his road to Portland House.
Peter Nagy: Yes, we have here laid out the seat plan. Can anyone get past the halfway mark and form a new government? Stay tuned!
David Hughes: and as the clock ticks down, we're almost ready to reveal the results of our exit poll, with over forty thousand polled at stations the length and breadth of the country, asked as they left the polls, and here is what they said:
<BONG!>
Our poll predicts the Reform Party will be the largest party, but will likely be just short of an overall majority. Here's the seat breakdown:

The Reform Party are predicted to have 279 seats, just nine short of an overall majority. The Conservatives will remain in opposition, with around a dozen seats fewer than last time, whist the Socialists and MNP are both well up. The Krytenian Democrats, though, the winning party at the last election, are expected to win just eleven seats this time out. Louise?
Louise Candara: All through this campaign, we've wondered what impact the Reform-Democrat split will have and this is an emphatic result for the Prime Minister, even though he's not guaranteed a majority. There are radical proposals on the table, some the Conservatives like, some the Socialists like, and it will be interesting to see how things will progress going forward. Of course there's margin for error, but if this exit poll is even close to right, I think Mr Linton will be able to govern in the short term at least.
to be continued...

























. This would be "vèon", and it can't be apostrophied as ve ne would be available to be.





