mr. corbyn: of course not. of course i would not do that. >> you would allow them to do it? mr. corbyn: of course not. that's why i made the point a short time ago that president obama's agreement to be up held. --is quite important, >> impossible. impossible. >> you're asking a massive wish when you have one of the biggest arsenal by your side. i rather you use it than not use it in today's day in age. [applause] david: you want to comment on that? [laughter] all right. anybody. the woman there. yes. let's just stick with this and we'll move on. >> i actually have a question regarding human rights. just before, this i one so keen -- i do not understand why so many people in this room are keen on killing millions of people. [applause] i think it's worth moving on from that particular debate because we are talking about murdering people. and i want to ask a significant question about your immigration policy. you mentioned that you want to reunite family specifically that been divided. by migration policies. my h

mr. corbyn: of course not. of course i would not do that. >> you would allow them to do it? mr. corbyn: of course not. that's why i made the point a hort time ago that president o bama's agreement to be up held. >> impossible. impossible. >> you're asking a massive wish the biggeste one of arsenal by your side. i rather you use it than not use it in today's day in age. david: you want to comment on that? [laughter] all right. anybody. the woman there. yes. let's just stick with this and we'll move on. >> i actually have a question regarding human rights. this i one so keen on killing millions of people. [applause] i think it's worth moving on from that particular debate because we are talking about murdering people. and i want to ask a significant question about your immigration policy. you mention thaud you want to reunite family specifically that been divided. my husband was deported in december. he was told too highly educated despite getting a master's degree. i want to know whether you would consider reduc

mr. corbyn: of course not. of course i would not do that. >> you would allow them to do it? mr. corbyn: of course not. that's why i made the point a short time ago that president obama's agreement to be up held. >> impossible. impossible. >> you're asking a massive wish when you have one of the biggest arsenal by your side. i rather you use it than not use it in today's day in age. david: you want to comment on that? \[laughter] all right. anybody. the woman there. yes. let's just stick with this and we'll move on. >> i actually have a question regarding human rights. just before, this i one so keen on killing millions of people. \[applause] i think it's worth moving on from that particular debate because we are talking about murdering people. and i want to ask a significant question about your immigration policy. you mentioned that you want to reunite family specifically that been divided. my husband was deported in december. he was told too highly educated despite getting a master's degree. i want to know whe

may is still under pressure to detail exactly what she hopes to get for britain out of brexit, while mr corbyn was pressed on whether he'd press the nuclear button, his plans for corporation tax, in the labour party. they weren't easy questions by any means, and theresa may will be 45 minutes each of hard grilling by members of the public for the prime minister and for the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. what's come out very clearly is that theresa may is still under pressure to detail exactly what she hopes to get for britain out of brexit, while mr corbyn was pressed on whether he'd press the nuclear button, his plans for corporation tax, and other controversies such as anti—semitism in the labour party. they weren't easy questions by any means, and theresa may will be hoping it will have some impact in the conservatives favour after a week of disappointing polls. let's speak to labour's joint general election coordinator chief, andrew gwynne, and the brexit secretary, david davis. it would appear that people were very concerned. it was an assured performance by the prime minister. sh

[laughter] mr. corbyn: he will be remembered. mr. speaker, i want to congratulate the mover and seconder of the queen's speech. rst, i do congratulate the newest member on his speech. and i went to visit my mom and i hope he will understand the deep love of humanity that motivated those who agreed to go to the common during those days. and i would like to thank him for taking time out for his responsibility looking after his extensive property portfolio and pending to his directorship of the u.k. water partnership. i hope a labour government will be able to come to his aid by taking water back into public wnership and to the aid of his tenants by ensuring the responsibility of tenants that ll homes are has beentation. the member will pursue his other interests in parliament and his interest in defense and africa and rural affairs and i agree with part of what he said when he spoke of the need to adhere of all of the agreements on climate change. i thank him for that part of his speech. thorn, the honorable whose speech was articulate

the conservatives came first on 44%, but not far ahead of mr corbyn's rejuvenated labour party, piling on the votes since they last bought a general election, lots of young voters turning out to support labour, and a very good 41% for them in second. the lib dems still bumping along a bit in 8% but still focusing better and winning seats. green on 2% and ukip interestingly on 2%. that's significance, a crash for them, down 11% and that's why the leader resigned. people were thinking all their votes would go straight to the conservatives to help mrs may, but looking at the columns, that hasn't happened. labour have also benefited from the

it's what these huge enthusiastic crowds wanted, all over the country mr corbyn took his message. our manifesto offers something very different. he offered higher pay, more free childcare, scrapping tuition fees by more taxes on the corporations unwell wealthy and win the votes came in it seemed young voters were behind the labour surge. university city of canterbury, a seat which had been held by the conservatives for 100 yea rs. held by the conservatives for 100 years. now labour. something their success stems from videos on social media which had tens of millions of views and shares. a lot of young people as well don't really read all the newspapers that were kind of doing their smear campaign against jeremy corbyn, so i think people underestimated how effective sharing stories and photographs was. university fees and for people going back, it is over a fresh and you see someone who will stick to his word. what do you think about his image and the campaign varane?” what do you think about his image and the campaign varane? i think he did well, he did turn up to the debates an

mr corbyn says it was an incredible result for his party. our correspondent vicki young looks at how and where those labour gains were made. oh, jeremy corbyn! it wasn't victory, but tojeremy corbyn and his most ardent fans it felt almost as sweet. many had written him off, instead he's delivered labour's largest increase in the share of the vote since the war. his team say he offered voters hope, a positive vision. they want jeremy's slogan when he says leader, straight talking honest politics, that's what they want, they want someone to come and say this is what i believe in, this is what i want to implement and this is what i will do and they support that type of politics. it's what these huge enthusiastic crowds wanted, all over the country mr corbyn took his message. our manifesto offers something very, very different. he promised higher pay, more free childcare, scrapping tuition fees paid for by higher taxes on corporations and the wealthy and when the votes rolled in it seemed young voters were behind the labour surge. rosie claire d

mr corbyn was heckled when he avoided questions about using nuclear weapons. ariana grande makes a surprise visit to fans injured in the terror attack at her gig last week, ahead of her benefit concert tomorrow evening. hope for ovarian cancer patients, as a new drug shows promising results, shrinking tumours. also in the next hour, beavering away to protect against floods. how an army of expert engineers are employing the wood gnawing rodent to build flood defences for free. and at 12:30pm: a look at how social media can impact the general election. that's click, coming up in half an hour. good morning and welcome to bbc news. theresa may has insisted the party's position on income tax has not changed, despite the defence secretary claiming that the conservative party would not raise income taxes even for high earners. labour said low errors had had no guarantee over their tax. the prime minister is speaking at an event in dewsbury and west yorkshire, when the bbc asked her for clarification. our position hasn't changed from that set out the manifesto. what p

then to her rival, jeremy corbyn. good evening, mr corbyn. the first challenge, whether he would play brexit hardball. if the eu understands your position, that's no deal is a bad deal, then you've got no chance. we are not approaching these negotiations by threatening europe with setting up some kind of low tax haven for big corporations in this country. we are instead saying we wa nt to country. we are instead saying we want to continue that trading relationship outside the european union. he was pressed on whether he would work with the snp, and whether the country can afford his plans. would work with the snp, and whether the country can afford his plansm is labour's manifesto a realistic wish list, or is itjust a letter to sa nta wish list, or is itjust a letter to santa claus? i urge you to read it. i think it is a serious and realistic document that addresses theissues realistic document that addresses the issues that many people in this country face. i'm thinking of last time labour were country face. i'm thinking of last time labourw

mrs may stressed that she was the best person to lead brexit negotiations and mr corbyn promised a left—wing alternative to the government's planned spending cuts. elected leaders of several american states and cities, including california and new york, have pledged to meet greenhouse gas emission targets regardless of president trump's announcement that he will withdraw the united states from the paris agreement on combatting climate change. the new leader of the biggest party in ireland's coalition government, fine gael, is leo varadkar — the son of an indian immigrant who is ireland's first openly gay minister. aged 38, he is set to become ireland's youngest prime minister in a few weeks‘ time. now let's take a brief look at some of this morning's front pages. we start with the mirror which leads with the conservative candidate for south thanet, craig mackinlay, being charged with breaking electoral law. the tories have said the allegations are unfounded. the election is also the main story on the express — with snp leader nicola sturgeon saying she'd be willing to enter coalition t

applause good evening, good evening mr corbyn. 0urfirst question good evening, good evening mr corbyn. our first question to you comes from ciaran hepworth, please. why should the british public trust you and your pierce to negotiate brexit? why should the british public trust you and your pierce to negotiate brexit? thank you for inviting me here tonight. i' very sorry this is not a debate this is a series of questions. i think it's a shame the prime minister hasn't taken part in a debate. we're very clear on brexit. a referendum took place, a decision was reached. we're leaving the european union. secondly, we will immediately legislate in office to guarantee rights of eu nationals to remain in this country. secondly, we will negotiate with the european union to guarantee trade access to the european markets and protection of the conditions that we've achieved through eu membership because it's crucial to protect our manufacturing industry. your point about our negotiating team, we have a great team. we've a great team of very experienced people. keir starmer is one of the leading l

then to her rival, jeremy corbyn. good evening, mr corbyn. the first challenge, whether he would play brexit hardball. if the eu understands your position, that no deal is a bad deal, then you've got no chance. we are not approaching these negotiations by threatening europe with setting up some kind of low tax haven for big corporations in this country. we are instead saying we want to continue that trading relationship outside the european union. he was pressed on whether he would work with the snp, and whether the country can afford his plans. is labour's manifesto a realistic wish list, or is itjust a letter to santa claus? i urge you to read it. i think it is a serious and realistic document that addresses the issues that many people in this country face. i'm thinking of last time labour were in government, they left a note in the chancellor's office, saying, "we've no money left. " do you know what? the very richest in our society have got richer. there has been more and more tax giveaways at the top end and more and more charges at the

while mr corbyn faced a robust exchange over whether he would use the uk's nuclear deterrent. they came here hoping to persuade people that they have what it takes to lead the country. no—one expected an easy ride but from the start it was clear that this would be a testing evening. theresa may was accused of being untrustworthy, of changing her mind on calling an election and on policies like social care. others were angry about funding for schools and hospitals. my wage slips from 2009 reflect exactly what i am earning today so how can that be fair? we have had to take some hard choices across the public sector in relation to public sector pay restraint. we did that because of the decisions we had to take to bring public spending under control because it wasn't under control under the last labour government. brexit is why theresa may says she called this election. she said she was determined to deliver. we take this opportunity of brexit, new trade deals around the rest of the world, actually seeing how we can build a more prosperous, stronger and fairer britain. i think w

so what will labour's anti—corbyn wing do now? mr corbyn is ready to forgive and forget. you know what, i do a lot of group hugs with lots of people. i love a group hug, myself. laughter. opponents of corbyn have been flummoxed by his success. and they're reviewing their tactics. and our latest political bedtime story, from someone who's made a bit of money writing them. there is an apocryphal story about a former united states president. sadly, because of public cynicism about spin, a lot of people believe it.

that is where mr corbyn was most comfortable, making a clear defence of a bigger state. we are asking the very biggest corporations to pay a bit more. but i'll tell you what, i think it's worth it. it's worth it so that any young person can go to university and not leave with debt, to make sure that school head teachers do not have to collect at the school gate in order to pay the teachers' salaries. mr corbyn, who started out pretty relaxed, lost his ribbon after being pressed several times on whether he would use our nuclear deterrent if we were attacked. the reality is that we have to obviously try to protect ourselves. we would not use it as first use. and, if we did use it, millions are going to die. you have to think this thing through. applause would you use it as second use, or would you allow north korea or some idiot in iran to bomb us and then say, oh, we'd better start talking. you'd be too late! he was also pressed on his 1980s contact with irish republicans. there has to be a coming together at some point. you were talking to them, they were killing women a

all over the country, mr corbyn took his message. our manifesto offers something very, very different. he promised higher pay, more free childcare, to scrap tuition fees, paid for by higher taxes on corporations and the wealthy. and when the results rolled in, it seemed that younger voters were behind the labour surge. the university city of canterbury, a seat which had been held by the conservatives for 100 years, now labour. some think their success stemmed from videos on social media, which had tens of millions of views and shares. i think a lot of young people, as well, don't necessarily read all the newspapers that were kind of doing their smear campaign againstjeremy corbyn, so i think people underestimated actually how effective sharing stories and photographs, how effective that was going to be. i pay the university fees, and for people it is just so refreshing to see somebody stick to his word. what do you think about his image and the campaign he ran? i think he did well. i mean, he did turn up to all the debates and stuff.

corbyn has been making this morning. they're ready to serve the country, we will do everything we can to put our program into operation, and he says parliament will have to take a decision on what happens when the government puts forward its program. it is very, very unlikely at this point that jeremy corbyn, the labour leader, will be part of any government here going forward because obviously first this is -- this goes to conservatives and theresa may to form a minority government right now. and then only after a couple of steps this could take, you know, weeks and weeks until the conservatives say, hey, we're not able to form a government, over to you, jeremy forbe corby form one. they ruled out forming a coalition with either conservatives or with the labour party. so it would be extremely difficult for jeremy corbyn to find or form any alliances here going forward. coming back to the comments on brexit, he said that the trade deal with europe is the most important element of the brexit talks, but so far in the campa

mr corbyn was heckled when he avoided questions about using nuclear weapons. ariana grande makes a surprise visit to fans injured in the terror attack at her gig last week, ahead of her benefit concert tomorrow evening. hope for ovarian cancer patients, as a new drug shows promising results, shrinking tumours.

mr corbyn says it was an "incredible result" for his party. vicki young looks at how and where those labour gains were achieved. # 0h, jeremy corbyn! it wasn't victory, but to jeremy corbyn and his most ardent fans, it felt almost as sweet. many had written him off. instead, he's delivered labour's largest increase in the share of the vote since the war. his team say he offered voters hope, a positive vision. they want jeremy's slogan when he stood as leader — straight—talking, honest politics. that's what they want, they want someone to come forward and say, this is what i believe in, this is what i want to implement and this is what i'm going to do. and they support that type of politics. it was exactly what these huge, enthusiastic crowds wanted. all over the country, mr corbyn took his message. 0ur manifesto offers something very, very different. he promised higher pay, more free childcare, to scrap tuition fees, paid for by higher taxes on corporations and the wealthy. and when the results rolled in, it seemed that younger voters were

it is notjust the conservatives putting this to mr corbyn. members of the audience repeatedly put it to him. that was one of the big issues they wanted explained from him. it is reconciling the fact that, yes, he stuck to his guns, well, let's not use the word guns, but he is adamantly against the use of nuclear weapons throughout his political life. what is the point in having a deterrent? it is only a deterrent if you say you are prepared to use it, isn't it? let's think for a minute about nuclear weapons. throughout the whole of human history that have been wars, but the weapons that were designed to be used on a battlefield against enemy combatants, the thing about nuclear weapons is, inevitably, they will be used to kill hundreds of thousands of individual citizens or innocent people, and that is the difference between nuclear weapons and all the others. so these weapons are immoral. the world accepts that. we have to find a way of getting rid of them overtime. i think whatjeremy is concerned about is the morale to you of a weapon being

mr corbyn said it showed mrs may's "silence and subservience" towards the president. but downing street said she'd expressed her "disappointment," and a source said other major countries had refused to sign. meanwhile, in brussels, the eu and china have beenjoining forces, to send a message to the world that they stood by the paris agreement. from brussels, our correspondent damian grammaticas has sent this report. in the fight against global warming, and just hours after donald trump retreated, enter new leaders — the eu and china. apart from the us, these are the world's other two economic heavyweights, prompted by president trump to act in concert. what we're seeing here with this joint reaction to donald trump's statement is striking, not just for the swiftness, but also for the message it sends, at a time when the us under president trump is withdrawing from global leadership on climate change, instantly the eu and china are stepping in to take up that mantle. it's a striking global change which could herald a decline in us influence. so at this special summit

she's sweet and mr corbyn. i wouldn't have voted for him at the beginning, i thought he couldn't lead me down the garden path at one time. but the more i've listened to him, and i have listened, it's right what he is saying. it comes across as honest. you don't have to shout to be heard. i have no influence over the customers whatsoever. education and the nhs decided shirley's vote although mr latham has brexit on his plate, higher import costs, worries about his polish staff and customer trepidation at the tills. it takes away his feel—good factor and when you've got the feel—good factor you wa nt you've got the feel—good factor you want to spend and buy cakes, so people are nervous of spending at the moment. and he thinks a conservative government will calm those nerves. of a great deal of admiration for theresa may. —— i have a great deal of admiration. who i think is doing a good job in difficult circumstances. theoretically all it would take for mr latham to get his wish would be several hundred

while mr corbyn faced a robust exchange over whether he would use the uk's nuclear deterrent. our political correspondent vicky young was there. the party's the pa rty‘s manifesto the party's manifesto commits the conservatives to keeping tax as low as possible but hadn't ruled out increases in income tax. labour says low earners have had no guarantee over tax. our political correspondentjoins me now over tax. our political correspondent joins me now from over tax. our political correspondentjoins me now from a campaign event in west yorkshire. this is an interesting intervention from the defence secretary michael fallon. it certainly is. as the campaign enters its closing stages, the prime minister's just turned up enters its closing stages, the prime minister'sjust turned up here in west yorkshire to meet party activists to try to rally the troops. i think we are seeing signals of some concerns that if traditional conservative voters in parts of the world like this where there are marginal seats don't turn out, it could do some damage. what we are seeing out, it could do s

mrs may stressed that she was the best person to lead brexit negotiations and mr corbyn promised a left—wing alternative to the government's planned spending cuts. the white house has defended donald trump's decision to pull the us out of the paris climate agreement. administration officials say it's now up to other world leaders to decide whether to sit down and negotiate a new deal. however, china, india and the eu have recommitted to the original agreement. the new leader of the biggest party in ireland's coalition government, fine gael, is leo varadkar — the son of an indian immigrant who is ireland's first openly gay minister. aged 38, he is set to become ireland's youngest prime minister in a few weeks‘ time. coming up shortly on bbc news, we will have new swatch but first it is time for click. —— news watch. summer is on the way and, well, it wouldn't be a british summer without a visit to a good old fashioned festival. no, not that one. much better. known as the town of books, hay—on—wye, in wales, is the location of the hay festival. it's a literary mecca, an annual gath

while mr corbyn faced a robust exchange over whether he would use the uk's nuclear deterrent. our political correspondent vicky young was there. they came here hoping to persuade people that they have what it takes to lead the country. no—one expected an easy ride but from the start it was clear that this would be a testing evening. theresa may was accused of being untrustworthy, of changing her mind on calling an election had on policies such as social care. others were angry about funding for schools and hospitals. my funding for schools and hospitals. my wage slips from 2009 reflect exactly what i am earning today. how can that be fair? we have had to ta ke can that be fair? we have had to take hard choices across the public sector in relation to pay restraint. we did that because of the decisions we had to take to bring public spending under control as it was not under control under the previous labour government. brexit is why theresa may said she called this election. she said she was determined to deliver. we take this opportunity of brexit, new trade deals around the

while the daily express leads on the prime minister's accusation that mr corbyn falls short on patriotism and the ability to get the best brexit deal. the financial times looks at theresa may's efforts to revive what it calls her "faltering" campaign by focussing once again on the promise of brexit. the guardian focuses on the donald trump's decision to dump the paris accord. to dump the paris accord. and the metro — very sad — reporting that the injured mother of saffie roussos, the youngest child murdered by the manchester terror attacker, has woken from her coma, and been told of her daughter's death. we are going to start with the breaking news from this evening, giles, front—page of the guardian, ona giles, front—page of the guardian, on a lot of the other front—pages as well. well. accuse at us as trump rejects accord. he has pulled out of the deal signed in 2015. this is no surprise. he stood on this in his ma nifesto surprise. he stood on this in his manifesto so for once, in one element, it is expected, and i am sure the oil and gas companies are rubbing their hands. ho

while mr corbyn faced a robust exchange over whether he would use the uk's nuclear deterrent. our political correspondent vicky young was there. they came here hoping to persuade people that they have what it takes to lead the country. no one expected an easy ride but from the start it was clear that this would be a testing evening. theresa may was accused of being untrustworthy, of changing her mind on calling an election and on policies like social care. others were angry about funding for schools and hospitals. my wage slips from 2009 reflect exactly what i am earning today so how can that be fair? we have had to take some hard choice across the public sector in relation to public sector pay restraint. we did that because of the decisions we had to take to bring public spending under control because it wasn't under control under the last labour government. brexit is why theresa may says she called this election. she said she was determined to deliver. we take this opportunity of brexit, new trade deals around the rest of the world, actually seeing how we can build a more pr

while mr corbyn faced a robust exchange over whether he would use the uk's nuclear deterrent. our political correspondent vicky young was there. they came here hoping to persuade people that they have what it takes to lead the country. no one expected an easy ride but from the start it was clear that this would be a testing evening. theresa may was accused of being untrustworthy, of changing her mind on calling an election and on policies like social care. others were angry about funding for schools and hospitals. my wage slips from 2009 reflect exactly what i am earning today so how can that be fair? we have had to take some hard choice across the public sector in relation to public sector pay restraint. we did that because of the decisions we had to take to bring public spending under control because it wasn't under control under the last labour government. brexit is why theresa may says she called this election. she said she was determined to deliver. we take this opportunity of brexit, new trade deals around the rest of the world, actually seeing how we can build a more pr

mr. jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker. thank you mr. speaker. further to that point of order to right honorable gentleman said about 10 minutes ago in conclusion time has passed. he may be in danger of inadvertently having misled the house and i thought you want to take the opportunity to set this right. some made people may think the honorable gentleman is festive he is. you pay your money and you take your choice that there is no disorder here that would itself be disorderly. the honorable gentleman of both people wouldn't want to stray into such misdemeanor. mr. jeremy corbyn. >> just for the record i've given way six times in this debate so you will have plenty of time to make your point during the debate. >> mr. speaker we will use every opportunity to vote down government policy that has failed to win public support. we will use every opportunity to win support for our program. labor is not really an opposition. we are a government in waiting. >> mr. speaker with a policy program that includes and engages millions of people, many for the f

mr corbyn said it was an incredible results. their share of the vote nationally rose by 10 per cent bringing it to 40 per cent with strong performances across northern england, london, east anglia and the south coast. our correspondent robert hall looks at the overview of labour gains. election fatigue forgotten. these we re election fatigue forgotten. these were scenes of celebration which many labour voters might not have anticipated when this electoral race crossed the start line. the days when political observers and members of his own party doubted jeremy corbyn‘s ability to turn round what appeared then to be a foregone conclusion and to defy predictions ofa conclusion and to defy predictions of a tory landslide. i breakfast time today, the labour leadership believed they were winning... within touching distance of forging a government. we have consolidated our position and the conservative party 110w position and the conservative party now seems to be falling apart. the prime minister and a number of conservative mps ar

it's a reality, unlike the offer from mr corbyn and mr mcdonald. that is a non—starter. will she ever recover her authority again with the conservative party after what she has put them through? she is their head of government. i disagree slightly with gina and her relationship with the head of the european leaders. is she going to recover the authority with her own party? i'm confident we can it won't be easy. this has been a bruising and an unexpected experience, the danger with the campaign, the tone was negative. we didn't have the hope and the optimism that labour #3r able to portray but right to recognise that the brexit process is difficult. we had to level with the public on that. and to make the case of the danger of a corbyn/mcdonald government would do. you had the chance to make that case, look where it got you. back to you, huw. we are back in a couple of minutes talking about the nature of the campaign, sarah wilson talking about a negative campaign. we are talking about reports coming in that, so far, there‘s been no contact, or little contact between th

we'll ask our panel if they think mr corbyn can win. also tonight... the conservative candidate in thanet faces criminal charges over his 2015 election expenses. how will this affect the race there? i wouldn't have thought it'd make any difference. why not? because i think they're all ukip down this way. and, stephen smith drives his bus where most politicians fear to tread. are you excited about the election? no. they're all the same. how many of these battle buses have you seen so far? this is the first one. good evening. if you've sat through an hour and a half of the leaders' debate and you'rejoining us now, first, a warm welcome — yourstamina is admirable. if you've missed the whole thing up until this moment, fear not — we're live in york in the spin room, and will be talking to borisjohnson and team corbyn injust a moment. you will get a full taste of it here. this was the last major set tv piece of the election, and it fell to the public to ask the questions. theresa may faced questions about public services, brexit, and her recent tendency

it's a week where mr. corbyn and his allies will be trying to pounce and find weaknesses. over the next 24 hours, the prime minister will have to face first cabinet today and tomorrow. she'll have to face a 1922 committee later on, the back bench tory mps and try to reassure them, despite some of the key allies lost their seats in kensington and eastborn, that she is the right woman to take them forward. later in the week, we hear the mansion house speeches of mr. hammond, who thought he would lose it if may got an overwhelming mandate, he will make his speech and mr. carney as well, important in the brexit vote last year. then you have monday. monday the 19th. absolutely massive day. i will tell you why. one, you have the queen's speech. the queen's speech? who listens to that. listen to it. you want to see how much of the may/tory manifesto has been shredded and has even made it to the government plan for parliament and you have the small matter of the brexit negotiations starting. if you're confused on this side of the channel, can you imagine how they feel about it in

we have seen mr corbyn meeting supporters today. can you add knowledge now that you underestimated him ? knowledge now that you underestimated him? and that you now accept that he is firmly in place and firmly established without threat of leader? i'm happy to acknowledge both of those and i've been doing so well might. it would been doing so well might. it would be childish and ridiculous not to do so. be childish and ridiculous not to do so. he was able to recharge of people in a way that was certainly unexpected from me. i didn't think he was going to. critically, under his leadership, the party has reached out to young people. we've also had a following, but faced a situation, as have the other parties, of great cynicism against the young. i can't remember how many conversations we had with young people on the doorstep who said they would not bother, we will be sane, and stuff like that. i think young people generally got a bit shocking last yearreferendum. too few of them voted and the result directly was the result they didn't

mrs may stressed that she was the best person to lead brexit negotiations and mr corbyn promised a left—wing alternative to the government's planned spending cuts. the white house has defended donald trump's decision to pull the us out of the paris climate agreement. administration officials say it's now up to other world leaders to decide whether to sit down and negotiate a new deal. however, china, india and the eu have recommitted to the original agreement. the new leader of the biggest party in ireland's coalition government, fine gael, is leo varadkar, the son of an indian immigrant who is ireland's first openly gay minister. aged 38, he is set to become ireland's youngest prime minister in a few weeks‘ time. now let's take a brief look at some of this morning's front pages. we start with the mirror which leads with the conservative candidate for south thanet, craig mackinlay, being charged with breaking electoral law. the tories have said the allegations are unfounded. the election is also the main story on the express, with snp leader nicola sturgeon saying she'd be willing to enter

mrs may stressed that she was the best person to lead brexit negotiations and mr corbyn promised a left—wing alternative to the government's planned spending cuts. the white house has defended donald trump's decision to pull the us out of the paris climate agreement. administration officials say it's now up to other world leaders to decide whether to sit down and negotiate a new deal. however, china, india and the eu have recommitted to the original agreement. the new leader of the biggest party in ireland's coalition government, fine gael, is leo varadkar, the son of an indian immigrant who is ireland's first openly gay minister. aged 38, he is set to become ireland's youngest prime minister in a few weeks‘ time. syria's national football team has a real chance of qualifying for the world cup. it's an astonishing achievement for a country entering its seventh year of a bloody civil war. the team can't play at home and many of its star players have left syria. richard conway has spent time with members of the squad in damascus, and the whole team in malaysia where they won a qualifying mat

mr. jeremy corbyn. >> thank you, mr. speaker, because what was briefed to the media yesterday about scrapping the changes to the police funding formula is insufficient as they will only move funding between -- it's very pressed and very far forward sightings. as it will only move funding between rural and urban forces when the real issue is the 2.5 billion cuts that have been made in police budgets in the past five years. mr. speaker, our firefighters did an outstanding job at the grenfell town fire, but those firefighters worked incredibly long shifts. in part because there are 600 fewer firefighters in london. ten fewer fire stations in london, cuts and closures forced through by the previous mayor of london. and talking to those firefighters, mr. speaker, kpautkpau exhausted from their work who went into a burning building to save people, i said why do you do it? why did you go in when you know it's so difficult and dangerous? they said because we're firefighters. we need more of them. there needs to be greater securi

[cheers and applause] >> good evening, mr. corbyn. our first question comes fromul karen had worked, please. >> why should the british public negotiate -- trust you and your peers to negotiate brexit? >> thank you for inviting me. i'm saying this is not a debate. this is a series of questions. [applause] we are very clear on brexit.an a decision was brief. we are leaving the european union. secondly, we will immediately legislate in office to guarantee the right to remain in this country. secondly, we will negotiate with the european union to guarantee trade access to the european markets and protection of the conditions we've achieved through the e.u. membership. it's crucial to protect her manufacturing industry. your point about our negotiating team. we have a great team of very experienced people. one of the leading players of this country i think i can trust negotiatinegotiati ons more than some other people who are sadertaking this negotiations. >> on questions last night, your international trade secretary said that britain wou

a few wobbly moments for mr corbyn. he was pressed on allegations of anti—semitism within the labour party. also pressed hard on nuclear weapons and whether he would be prepared to use them at any time. his own view is at odds with his party. that is something he has had to handle. that keeps coming up during the campaign and he does not have a convincing answer. they say you cannot win an election with the tv appearances but you can lose one. that did not happen tonight but awkward moments on both sides. that did not happen tonight but awkward moments on both sidesm you are substantially in the lead you are substantially in the lead you do not agree to debate to opponents because there are only downsides. that is true notjust here but elsewhere. neither of them fell flat on their faces. there were put off their stride a little bit now and again. they will feel it is a good job done in terms of not missing out. whether it changes any minds in terms of next thursday is a different question. what next on the political t

mr. jeremy corbyn. >> thank you, mr. speaker. as tradition we cumeterate the members we lost in the last year. sadly, mr. speaker this must also mark those we've lost in horrific events in recent days and weeks. the grenfell tower incident what makes it both a tragedy and outrage is every single one of those deaths could have been avoided. something has gone horrifically wrong. the north kensington community are demanding answers, and they deserve those answers. many in the tower blocks around the country deserve our deepest respect and support. i also want to pay respect to my honorable friend who has demonstrated so clearly why our local community put their faith in her. her determineitation to ensure every family is housed safely -- lessons must be learned, mr. speaker, in the public inquiry and a disaster that never should have happened must never happen again. the terrorist attacks in manchester, london bridge and finsbury park took innocent lives, causing dozens of injuries and traumatized hundreds of people with w

you will have some businesses getting worried about mr. corbyn's policies were he to come to power. thehat is not the case, overhang about brexit negotiations still exist. .hat just adds a bit i understand why the expectations are lower now. this is the time for the prime minister and cabinet to give clarity to businesses. manus: one thing is very clear. i was driving down a street near me. look at this. this is a redevelopment of housing in kensington high street. kensington went to labour. this shows you the heart of tory dom was upended. affordable housing, ha ha. the bottom line is, if you go beyond the westminster and central london bubble, britain is fed up with brexit and austerity. the risk is, if they go to the polls again, how do you see that? manish: i think you are absolutely right that it is about economics. even though you call it a brexit election, everything is about economics. the young have to have a stake in the society. look at the student loans. people talk about how it was popular with the labour voters, which is why tories lost enter very. bury.nter that is go

mr. corbyn: we have to get to the bottom of this. . mark: labor leader jeremy corbyn also went, saying that he would speak for the community. shock and grief are being joined by outrage and anger. questions are raining down. locals are holding this up as possible evidence that people were housed in a preventable death truck. death trap. this tower block fire looks just like north kensington. >> they said, get out, get out. mark: almost three years ago in melbourne, australia. the similarities don't stop there. years or more, i have never seen a fire develop this day -- this way. >> 29 years in london, i've never seen a fire of this nature, and i have seen many high-rise fires. >> we never expected to see a high-rise fire that would spread so quickly from the eighth floor to the 21st floor. mark: in london, the fire raced from the ground to the 24th floor in less than half an hour . attention in australia focused on the buildings aluminum cladding. found fiber backed insulation rather than -- the same distinctions are being made about g

mr corbyn says a tory brexit will lead to a jobs meltdown. mrs may says she offers a future of new opportunities. i am confident that we can fulfil the promise of brexit together and build a britain that is stronger, fairer and even more prosperous than it is today. theresa may says no deal is better than a bad deal. let's be clear, no deal is in fact a bad deal, it is the worst of all deals. we will be looking at how the brexit argument sits in the campaign as a whole. also tonight: donald trump poised to make an announcement that could set back

mrs may stressed she was the best person to lead brexit negotiations and mr corbyn promised a left—wing alternative to the government's plan to spending cuts. the white house defended donald trump's decision to pull the usa out of the paris climate agreement. administration officials say it is down to otherworldly readers to decide whether to sit down and negotiate another deal. —— other world leaders. but china recommends to stick to the original agreement. the new leader of the party of ireland's biggest party is leo varadkar. at the age of 38, he is set to become ireland's first openly gay and youngest prime minister. now i bbc news, it is

while this afternoon labour leader jeremy corbyn is expected to warn that mrs may's approach to brexit is "wreckless" and could harm jobs. here's our political correspondent leila nathoo on how the parties are pushing their brexit messages. she wants to move on, to dig herself out of the whole of last night's debate no—show, and on to the safer ground of brexit. a brighterfuture awaits, she says, but only she can get us there. i want us to work together to fulfil the promise of brexit too. because if we get brexit right, then together we can do great things. we can build a britain beyond brexit, that is stronger, fairerand beyond brexit, that is stronger, fairer and even more prosperous than it is today. but the liberal democrats think she would be taking britain down the wrong path. they claim the economy has already suffered, and there would be worse to come. i think what people want to know is why on earth the conservatives want to pursue such an extreme version of brexit, which will not just take extreme version of brexit, which will notjust take account of extreme version of bre