British Prime Minister David Cameron has held the first all-Conservative cabinet meeting at Downing Street in 18 years.
Mr Cameron won an unexpected parliamentary majority in Thursday's general election after five years leading a coalition government.
He promised a government that would focus on the lives of working people.
But many expect his second term in office to be dominated by the issues of Scottish nationalism and Britain's membership of the European Union.
Olly Barratt reports from London.
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Inviting the TV cameras in for the start of the downing street get-together - david Cameron instructed his newly-formed cabinet where their attentions should be.
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Mr Cameron's opponents accuse him of being out of touch with ordinary Britons and of policies skewed towards the wealthy.
He's clearly keen to try and dispel that notion as he embarks on his second term.
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Reporter Natalie Powell was outside Downing Street as ministers filed in and out and says much of the cabinet discussion will have revolved around the legislative programme due to be revealed during the Queen's Speech on 27th May.
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Meanwhile, one of the favourites to take over as leader of the Labour Party after Ed Miliband resigned, has officially announced his intention to stand.
Chuka Umunna (PRO: CH-OO-KER AH-MOON-ER) says the party can't kid itself that it only needs to win support back from nationalists in Scotland.
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But while political comings and goings occupy interest in london - in europe the attention is on whether Britain will leave the EU.
David Cameron's promised to attempt to reform Britain's relationship with Brussels and assuming he succeeds then campaign to stay in the european union, holding a referendum by 2017.
His chancellor george osborne is already taking that message to brussels at a meeting of finance ministers.
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There's that 'working people' phrase again.
Expect to hear that repeated over and over as David Cameron's new government gets down to work.
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