i am guessing that mr corbyn will not wa nt to guessing that mr corbyn will not want to dwell too much on that because the tensions and divisions within the party over exit have been made painfully apparent this week between the likes of keir starmer, who‘s been trying to shuffle the party more towards an acceptance of another referendum and the possible remain option and then some of the big unions saying, knock on your nellie, that is going to alienate many, nellie, that is going to alienate any nellie, that is going to alienate many, many traditional liberal supporters. interesting areas like immigration for labour as well, we haven‘t really heard too much from the labour party about that. so the speech interesting notjust for what is in it but what‘s not in it. that speech coming up there is but we think about quarter past 12 and we will bring it to you live when it begins. european diplomats are meeting in brussels this afternoon to continue discussing their preparations for brexit including the possiblity of a no—deal. 0ur brussels reporter, adam fleming, is live in bruss

she says labour has a problem and jeremy corbyn has a problem and that problem isjeremy corbyn himself. we heard from gordon brown, not laying intojeremy corbyn, but heard from gordon brown, not laying into jeremy corbyn, but very heard from gordon brown, not laying intojeremy corbyn, but very much criticising the policies of the leadership over anti—semitism. we can talk to one person here, a former adviser to labour on equality issues. you are a comedian and broadcaster also. what have you made of what you have heard today? not much to laugh about.|j of what you have heard today? not much to laugh about. i feel dismayed the labour party has got to this stage and i am dazed and confused about this situation. the labour party has always been the party of equality. to find ourselves dragged down into this never—ending scandal on anti—semitism is heartbreaking. i can see today from all the phases of many members of thejewish community and other members notjewish people, i think everyone is heartbroken that things have got to this stage. we cannot quite understand how a party which

the calculation of the jeremy corbyn tea m calculation of the jeremy corbyn team is that the centre ground has shifted so they take the view that a lot of these policies which might in previous years have been pitched, they take the view that years of steady have now moved into middle—class confidence of the way things are and that families previously who would not be thinking about nationalisation are beginning to think there is a point there. they take the pitch that the policy agenda is now a left—wing policy agenda, that will be tested and the credibility factor will be tested. you cant ignore the alarm in the private sector about this —— what this is going to mean. but john mcdonald has set out his plan regions of reaching out the business. do you think he is credible with his offer?” business. do you think he is credible with his offer? i think jeremy corbyn talked about prawn cocktails and dinner parties but john mcdonald has been doing precisely that. trying to offer some sort of reassurance this is not a madcap idea to tear down capitalism. it's about reframing it and re

we know that corbyn is afan of interesting. we know that corbyn is a fan of brexit. he nominally campaigned to remain but he did not really. he's made quite clear he's going to go down the brexiteer park but watson appears to be taking the view that you kind of rick nor the use of the majority of labour members, not labour voters but labour members. whether he can actually persuade corbyn to do a u—turn, ifind it actually persuade corbyn to do a u—turn, i find it hard to actually persuade corbyn to do a u—turn, ifind it hard to believe. it's about the terms of the brexit rather than the brexit, per se. he's being very cautious. that's one of the criticisms when it comes to jeremy corbyn. labour would actually rather have a general election. still unclear in this in what tom watson is exactly saying. asked if it means labour should commit to another national vote in the next manifesto, he says there's going to be pressure for this to happen. on the one hand, if labour does endorse a second referendum, as a straightforward policy, and seeks to argue for that any

but mr corbyn needed to address one big concern. the row over anti—semitism has caused immense hurt and anxiety in the jewish community... and great dismay in the labour party. i say this to all in the jewish community — we are your ally. applause applause showing that many here had been waiting for that, but there was a message too to theresa may — labour, keen not to be accused of trying to block brexit. let me also reach out to the prime minister. if you deliver a deal that includes a customs union and no hard border in ireland, if you protect jobs, people's rights at work and environmental and consumer standards, then we will support that sensible deal, a deal that will be backed by most businesses in the world and trade unions. but if you can't negotiate that deal, then you need to make way for a party that can and will! cheering and applause labour sense power — the power to change, at home and abroad. we support a two—state solution to the conflict, with a secure israel and a viable and secure palestinian state, and

jeremy corbyn is certainly not that. but the choice a lot of businesses face right now between high brexit and jeremy corbyn, you know, it makes the uk are better than unattractive place right now from an investment point of view. 0k, we turn to the financial times, and they have a right in the middle, rupert murdoch's decision. he has finally given up. he has sold his 30% plus stake in sky tuque comcast. the decision to me. we have spoken about this many times in the past. —— to comcast. the battle to get full control of sky. he has been undergoing this battle for the past decade. he had to step away seven or eight years ago. i think this is inevitable as a result of comcast winning the auction at the weekend that the uk regulators put in place. this is a significant story for the media landscape in the uk. rupert murdoch setup sky and made britain's first page to view television channel. in terms of the competition authorities, in terms of media competition generally, it is a very significant moment. it is a big mo

you have jeremy corbyn talking had jeremy corbyn saying greed. you havejeremy corbyn talking about the end of the capitalist system as we know it, then theresa may in new york pledging to cut... this is an announcement we have had slightly reheated, she's announcing it again and saying it will be an unequivocally pro—business regime under her watch in britain. that's your choice, do you want a free trading, low tax, pro—business environment in the uk under theresa may? 0r environment in the uk under theresa may? or do you want to smash the system and start again underjeremy corbyn? that's unusual after two decades of basically messing around the edges of a centrist consensus. british politics now has a proper divide. the subtext here, rosumond, brexit is making us look like we're going to be closing down and everything is grinding to a halt, this is her attempt to say we're going to be an economic powerhouse, we are generating again, we can do what we want, set taxes. that won't be music to the ears of the eu. it's a straightforward attack on

to mr corbyn. -- proud. this is an appalling story, who a labour mp, who is jewish, appalling story, who a labour mp, who isjewish, has had to have a police guard the entire time at the labour conference. this is part of the anti—semitism story and i don't thinkjeremy corbyn really cares because i think that there has been so because i think that there has been so many because i think that there has been so many cases because i think that there has been so many cases around anti—semitism that have not been sorted out by the labour party. this morning, andrew marr gave him an opportunity to apologise to jewish marr gave him an opportunity to apologise tojewish people who marr gave him an opportunity to apologise to jewish people who feel threatened by him and by the anti—semitism, and he didn't want to do that. hejust anti—semitism, and he didn't want to do that. he just said he anti—semitism, and he didn't want to do that. hejust said he had ever been a racist. so this goes on. ok. vlore, let's go

quickly, chuka umunna asking forjeremy corbyn to call for asking forjeremy corbyn to call for a second referendum on brexit. any chance of that? we have to wait and see. there are several trade unions that have got behind this campaign. the word is they would prefer a second general election —— a general election rather than a second referendum. you can expect a ratcheting up of pressure onjeremy corbyn on that issue, because interestingly, it is notjust moderates like chuka umunna who support the second referendum but the overwhelming majority of the labour should membership as well. it will be at the —— a key subject at conference. new powers come into force today designed to stop nuisance calls from personal injury and claim management firms. you'll now need to opt in to allow companies to contact you. businesses that don't comply could face a fine of half a million pounds. manuela saragosa has more. for many of us, cold calls are a daily torment. hello? the financial conduct authority says some 2.7 billion nuisance calls texts and e—mails were made over the past year. tha

corbyn was voted we have a lot of people are unhappy whenjeremy corbyn was voted as the leader, they tried to get rid of him and it did not work but there was the feeling that actually, they have to get on with it, they cannot get rid of him because they have famous backing from the membership. he is more secure in the party machine? tensions were rising, butjeremy corbyn did better than a lot of people were expecting. the row with anti—semitism over the summer has raised tensions again. brexit is going to be a major issue at the upcoming conference, and a large proportion of the membership and moderate labour mps would like their leader to take a firmer staff. —— stance. it could be one of the most important conference speeches in labour history. and what about what these mps do, feeling uncomfortable in their own party, there has been a lot of talk over the summer, talk of barbecues where people discuss what they do, whether they put in the party or whether they leave, we heard from sir vince cable and the liberal democrats offering labour mpsa liberal democrats offering labo

jeremy corbyn, my war on may. he says he will side with hardline brexiteers like jacob rees mogg in order to try to bring down theresa may, and force a general election? that's his name and i thinkjohn mcdonnell is, as well, despite what we have heard from tom watson, i am sure there is a general view among the parliamentary labour party that they would like to go for some sort of negotiated solution but they sense red meat and want to go for a general election. remember, jeremy corbyn, even less thanjohn mcdonnell, doesn't really care all that much, historically, about the eu. very old—fashioned, you know, when we were really hard left, it was just a capitalist club, the equivalent of a multinational of the 19th century villains, that kind of attitude, so it is really almost incidental and could be catalysed but only brought in to help his main aim, his and john mcdonnell‘s main aim. it is difficult to see from the european research group, hardline brexiteers wanting to bring down theresa may if they think th

this room loved it — classic comfort—zone corbyn. his belief, that britain is not fair and a bigger state can fix it. this man looked like a prime minister in waiting, a people's prime minister. no one was arguing for alternatives for austerity until three years ago when jeremy corbyn got elected. now there is an alternative. lots of people have got hope. it shows clarity and it shows confidence. do you think your dad's changed in the time that he's done the job? much smoother and he's grown into it. i think we are seeing a new political centre. divisions linger in labour, especially over brexit. yet this transformed party is now moving in one direction. to be the country's next leader, his task is to make the radical seem reasonable outside the hall. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, liverpool. 0ur economics editor kamal ahmed is here. he says he's going to work on a radical plan to transform britain. is it achievable? welcome it is certainly radical, but the notion of whether it's achievable, we won't really know until he enters governme

corbyn wanted but the really controversial bit was thatjeremy corbyn wanted to add in this addendum you mentioned at the beginning, which was really inflammatory, basically saying that you could say that zionist and the nation of israel was racist, that you could use the term racist to describe them. now, that was com pletely describe them. now, that was completely pooh—poohed. describe them. now, that was completely pooh— poohed.m describe them. now, that was completely pooh-poohed. it wouldn't be anti—semitic. completely pooh-poohed. it wouldn't be anti-semitic. it wouldn't be anti—semitic, exactly, to do so. that was struck out and he was not allowed to have that. on the one hand people will say that as a victory for the labour party, but on the other hand it certainly looks like a bit of a slap in the face to jeremy corbyn. and this isn't the end of it by a long shot. we have been briefed a lot on the corbynista wing of the party that there will be a further consultation on this, believe it or not. this isn't the end of the matter. there is a new nec coming in after the

and we come back to jeremy corbyn. his supportersjust think back to jeremy corbyn. his supporters just think that he can back to jeremy corbyn. his supportersjust think that he can do no wrong and that it's all a conspiracy against him by the mainstream media. i don't actually think it will damage donald trump in any way. let's stay in the states. take us back to the ft but tucked away at the bottom, a picture of colin kaepernick. this is all tied up colin kaepernick. this is all tied up with nike and a new ad campaign that they have started the former nfl player. tell us more. colin kaepernick famously was the nfl player who took the knee during the national anthem in protest of racism in the united states of america. became a huge cause and other nfl players did likewise, others didn't. donald trump got involved and said it was a disgrace and then he said that he would sack players that did that. anyway, nike have sent copies ofa that. anyway, nike have sent copies of a new ad campaign. and that. anyway, nike have sent copies ofa new ad campaign. and in retaliatio

the labour mp chuka umunna has urged leaderjeremy corbyn to "call off the dogs". in a speech, the former frontbencher said centre—left mps like himself were being driven out of the labour party. my message to our leadership is clear. it is within your power to stop this, so call off the dogs and get on with what my constituency, one of the most diverse communities in the country, demands we do. people being harassed by cold callers will be given powers to stop them in new measures introduced by the government today. russian war planes have launched fresh strikes on the syrian province of idlib as protesters call for international help to stop the offensive. turkey and others have warned of a potential humanitarian disaster. and an attempt to clear plastic waste from the pacific ocean gets underway today. for the first time ever, a 600 metre long boom will be towed through the middle of the pacific ocean to collect plastic waste. and at ii.30pm — you can watch dateline for the latest analysis on brexit and other top stories from around the world. the labour mp,

the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, and his deputy, tom watson, have both said they would back another referendum on brexit if party members wanted it. dozens of motions supporting the idea have been submitted to the labour conference which started this morning. 0ur assistant political editor, norman smith, is in liverpool for us at the conference. this is quite a big week for the labour leadership, and a week that could determine the course of brexit. yeah, carole, all some of the pressure has been building for the pressure has been building for the labour leadership to shift its position on brexit and back a so—called people's vote, another referendum. we have seen some of the big unions beginning to shift their position, we have seen around 125 motions submitted to this conference, also making the case for a second referendum. this morning, we heard from the deputy leader, saying very clearly that there should not only be a vote at this conference, but it should be a clear binary vote, in other words not some kind of badge which keeps all options on the table. however, jeremy corb

so where next for the corbyn project? he faces a headache on how to navigate brexit when many on the left want to see more vocal opposition. but could he come out of this conference more secure than ever, in spite of the difficult summer? the party membership has grown and changed, some of the candidates being chosen to run for labour are changing. where that leaves labour mps who aren't on board with the change will be for them and their party members to decide. let's talk to labour's shadow treasury minister anneliese dodds. thank you forjoining us from liverpool, explain how a general election helps you out of the brexit stalemate? we're very concerned about whether government is going, currently with brexit, we seem to have reached a brick wall because of the red lines theresa may very recklessly set out at the beginning of the process, we seem to have a stalemate in terms of the government approach in relation to the eu, first we need to have a properly meaningful vote, we are very concerned about how the government

jeremy corbyn on a number of things. jeremy corbyn on a number of things. jeremy corbyn on a number of things. jeremy corbyn has fast far said they should not be a second referendum, saying it is about the way we will deliver a better brexit than the conservatives. we have got tom watson talking to the observer, a new poll says 86% of labour party members want the british people to be given a final say, saying that he would back out and call for a second brexit vote. as we discussed earlier, the problem is, when? if this is an election manifesto, well, if there is no election for a few yea rs, if there is no election for a few years, it is irrelevant. there is no point, something that late, we will have left. it looks like labour are trying to square a difficult circle within the party. because labour is as fundamentally split as the tories. martin, i would like as fundamentally split as the tories. martin, iwould like you as fundamentally split as the tories. martin, i would like you to pick up on the next story that we are covering on the front of the obs

and we actually confronted the national front on the street, myself and jeremy corbyn. for me the concern is the rise in the far right in this country and across western europe andi country and across western europe and i would like to see us all standing together to tackle that very real threat. rather than this focus on the labour party and the criticism, unjustified criticism of jeremy corbyn, a man who spent his entire life, the fact he is defined by his opposition to fight against racism in all its forms. given what you said aboutjeremy corbyn, it has been a testing time over the summer for him and his leadership, he has coming for criticism from some aspects of the party. we had a meeting scheduled for half an hour of becoming the three are meeting today. how damaging has it been for the leadership of this labour party? not damaging at all, i have been touring the country this summer, on a democracy road show, looking at how we can extend democracy to the country and the economy and these meetings have been well attended, several hundred at some of them. i must‘

jeremy corbyn sets out his vision for a "radical plan" to "tra nsform" britain. free childcare for two to four—year—olds and a "green jobs revolution" are promised, as the labour leader delivers a rousing message to members. our task is to build britain, build a britain together, build a britain for that security together, and we can. jeremy corbyn again warns that labour will vote against the government's current brexit plan, if it doesn't meet his party's criteria. as it stands, labour will vote against the chequers plan or whatever is left of it, and oppose leaving the eu with no deal. and it is inconceivable that we should crash out of europe with no deal — it would be a national disaster. we'll have the latest from liverpool, and will ask whether labour's figures add up. the other main stories on bbc news at 5... president trump tells the united nations that america will never allow iran to acquire a nuclear bomb. an unreserved apology from the government at the inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal which killed more than 2,500 people. i say unre

evenjoining in that familiar anthem. # 0h, jeremy corbyn...#. hoping to provide a contrast of political primary colours. labour trades in hope for the many, not favours for the few. that is our strength and together, we're going change britain. cheering labour here more at ease with itself this year, but mr corbyn needed to address one big concern. the row over anti—semitism has caused immense hurt and anxiety in the jewish community, and great dismay in the labour party. i say this to all in the jewish community — we are your ally. applause applause showing that many here had been waiting for that. but there was a message too to theresa may. labour keen not to be accused of trying to block brexit. let me also reach out to the prime minister. if you deliver a deal that includes a customs union and no hard border in ireland, if you protect jobs, people's rights of work and environmental and consumer standards, then we will support that sensible deal, a deal that would be backed by most businesses in the world and trade unions. but if you can'

i don't thinkjeremy corbyn can't solve the problem because he is the problem. you think he should go? i think he should reflect on that but i have come to the view that he cannot solve the problem because he is the problem. senior labourfigures want to detoxify the anti—semitism issue but it is not yet clear if they have found a strong enough antidote. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the entertainment journalist and broadcaster caroline frost, and the parliamentary journalist tony grew. the prime minister has restated her opposition to a second eu referendum and says she won't accept anything in a deal with brussels that's not in the national interest. writing in a sunday newspaper, ahead of mps returning to parliament this week, theresa may said she would not betray those who voted to leave two years ago. here's our political correspondent susana mendonca. when it comes to the prospect of a second referendum t

‘s a conundrum forjeremy corbyn. let's talk to our chief political correspondent vicki young who is at the labour party conference in liverpool for us now. we do heara we do hear a lot about the conservatives and their split over europe and brexit butjeremy corbyn has a europe and brexit butjeremy corbyn hasa similar europe and brexit butjeremy corbyn has a similar issue, particularly this idea of a second vote, another referendum. he knows that there were millions of labour voters who voted to leave and he doesn't want to be seenin to leave and he doesn't want to be seen in some way not respecting the result of the referendum, and that's why we ended up with len mccluskey say dolan saying today that remain should not be an option if that vote would happen. i'm joined should not be an option if that vote would happen. i'mjoined by mp should not be an option if that vote would happen. i'm joined by mp chris leslie, you've just been would happen. i'm joined by mp chris leslie, you'vejust been part would happen. i'm joi

that was jeremy corbyn, the that wasjeremy corbyn, the labour leader, talking to laura kuenssberg short while ago. earlier, the shadow brexit secretary, sir keir starmer, said that labour was likely to vote down any brexit deal brought back from brussels by theresa may because it looked set to fail labour's six tests for future prosperity. speaking at the labour conference in liverpool, he received a standing ovation from much of the hall when he said that the option to remain in europe should not be ruled out of a possible public vote on any final brexit deal. having swept them away, we want to install a radical labour government capable of transforming this country. and that's what should happen. after two years of negotiations ending in failure. but if that's not possible, we must have other options. and, conference, that must include campaigning for a public vote. cheering and applause conference... it right that parliament has the first say, it's right that parliament has the first say, but if we need to break the impasse, our options must include campaigning for a public vote and

tax reform has been a winner for the away from jeremy corbyn. tax reform has been a winnerfor the us. a record run to do with the tax reform at the trump administration has introduced. timing is everything and we are seeing that if the feds are about to raise interest rates, and the us economy is firing on all cylinders thanks to the trump takes plans so it is a good move. key leaders for the uk in the news today. the argentina crisis deepens but cause the central bank chief has quit after three months. your husband is from argentina and you have just come back from their three weeks ago, moving to london. it is your take on argentina. you are from there, tell us what it is like. this isa there, tell us what it is like. this is a massive blow to mauricio macri. .. is a massive blow to mauricio macri. . . the is a massive blow to mauricio macri. .. the president of argentina... that's right. the central bank chief was seen as the shining light who would solve everything. the fact that he has moved away, resigned within three months leaves maurici

what do you thinkjeremy corbyn? would have to be a matchup. what do you think jeremy corbyn?” would have to be a matchup. what do you thinkjeremy corbyn? i liked him years ago, when he was the argumentative politician, ithink there is a great place form average politicians in british politics any coal and labour leader, can politicians in british politics any coaland labour leader, can see it, carries too much baggage, not a chance. prime minister in waiting? evenif chance. prime minister in waiting? even if he got in, he would be a caretaker. you are not mad on him, you like one of the two policies i threw out, can you see yourself being attracted to put your cross in the labour box at the general election? fortunately i do not live in islington so i do not need to vote for him...! last election, i was torn, between voting labour, or voting for my local mp, who i like, a labourmp... i voting for my local mp, who i like, a labour mp... i bit the bullet, i voted labour, in the end, but it was a hard choice. it is a

there has been fear among some, jeremy corbyn, len mcdonnell ——john some, jeremy corbyn, len mcdonnell —— john mcdonnell and len mccluskey, labour might be seen as the party that might try to stop brexit. that isa that might try to stop brexit. that is a problem because many of their voters and constituencies voted to leave. today was a rebalancing by jeremy corbyn. we have heard a lot about theresa may and a deal she may come back with. today he laid out he could support something she could do. there was speculation philip hammond the chancellor might want to delay the budget and moved to the autumn from the spring. he has announced it is going to be on october the 29th. he has treated about it from the treasury, october the 29th. interesting timing because it is between two crucial eu summits. one in the middle of october and talk of an emergency summit in november if there has been enough progress, where they might wrap up some negotiation and get a deal. he has decided to hold a budget in the middle of those two. it will be a tricky one as ever for him, notjust dealing with bre

i don't thinkjeremy corbyn needed to rebuild trust. i don't think jeremy corbyn can't needed to rebuild trust. i don't thinkjeremy corbyn can't solve the problem because he is the problem. you think he should go?|j problem because he is the problem. you think he should go? i think you should reflect on that but i have come to the view that he cannot solve the problem because he is the problem. senior labour figures want to detoxify the anti—semitism issue that it to detoxify the anti—semitism issue thatitis to detoxify the anti—semitism issue that it is not yet clear if they have found a strong enough antidote. the prime minister has restated her opposition to a second eu referendum and says she won't accept anything in a deal with the brussels that's not in the national interest. writing in a sunday newspaper, ahead of mps returning to parliament this week, theresa may said she would not betray those who voted to leave two years ago. here's our political correspondent susana mendonca. she's shown us her moves can be unpredictabl

so some ofjeremy corbyn's friends in high places are hanging back. there are significant numbers of traditional labour supporters who are saying, we are going to vote conservative, because we do not trust labour to take us out of the european union. believing you can't just ask the question again. the referendum shouldn't be on do we want to go back into the european union. that shouldn't even be an option? no, because the people have already decided! like anything in politics in 2018, it is not straight forward to agree. already today, there has been a conference clash over changes to party rules, with unions and members voting different ways. later, delegates gathered, going behind closed doors to argue about exactly what the brexit promise should be. a vote on leaving the eu, after another election? a vote on the final deal? activists are likely to get their way at the conference this week, with the promise of a possibility of another vote on europe. but it is likely to be a question of if, not when. jeremy corbyn has always said he would be guide

jeremy corbyn rejects an attack on his leadership by tony blair. the former prime minister claims mr corbyn poses a threat to the future existence of the labour party. there's lots of people associated with me who feel that the labour party's lost, that the game's over. you know, i'm kind of hoping they're not right. i think tony should recognise that the party membership is now much bigger than it's ever been. it's the biggest it's been in my lifetime. it comes as the liberal democrat leader vince cable calls for a "movement of the moderates" in the centre ground of british politics. we'll have the latest from westminster. also this lunchtime... ba says sorry, after a mass hack of data from its customers — nearly 400,000 payment cards have been compromised. civilians flee the last rebel—held province in syria, ahead of a possible assault that could be the endgame in the country's seven—year civil war. cheering and applause. and a standing ovation and a guard of honour for alaistair cook, as he plays his last test match for england. and comin

let's look at what is being said about jeremy corbyn. rebel mps what record a party, and no—confidence vote. —— plot breakaway party. john mcdonnell talking about how sad he is that mps are going to split away. yes, fears about this schism. the problem with this headline is that people might feel a bit of deja vu. this happened in 2016 when labour mps come in the parliamentary party, they voted by a huge number to get rid ofjeremy corbyn and he didn't budge. so why is he going to budge this time? one interesting thing in that piece is that tony blair is going to break his silence in an interview to be broadcast tomorrow on the handling of anti—semitism, and he says to see a situation where thejewish community feels really alienate and anxious, it is a really terrible thing to have done. i think gordon brown in one of the other papers, as well, is going to break his silence as well. that seems to be coming back this week. the other interesting thing in this story, there is another element to it, which is that according to this, je

where does it leavejeremy corbyn? evenif where does it leavejeremy corbyn? even if the entire definition is adopted today it'll only take us back to we should have been when this was initially discussed back in july. i am appalled by what we have seen over july. i am appalled by what we have seen over the july. i am appalled by what we have seen over the summer july. i am appalled by what we have seen over the summer months. but this has dominated in the way that it has when what we should have been doing as a party is looking externally and challenging the government. i regret that this has dominated in the way that it has and that we even have to have this conversation and that it is at the top of the news and discussion when parliament resumes and there is so much going on in parliament today. it is an important discussion, then could be wrong, but this in and of itself is not going to solve the crisis of anti—semitism within the labour party. with actions and not words. there is a raft of things which need to happen for any sort of trust to be re—est

i next election is borisjohnson versusjeremy corbyn. i don't know what will happen and i don't know how it will happen but ijust don't believe people will find that in the country as a whole and acceptable choice. meanwhile, boris johnson's personal life making headlines this morning. the former foreign secretary has published a statement this morning saying that he and his wife marina, married for around 25 yea rs, have wife marina, married for around 25 years, have separated. they have separated some time ago, a number of months ago, and are in the process of going through a divorce. this after the sun newspaper this morning broke the news of their parting. this has —— there have been allegations made in the papers about mrjohnson not being loyal to his wife, and talk of an affair. there's been plenty of headlines going back yea rs been plenty of headlines going back years about a rather colourful private life for mrjohnson, colourful a word often attached to mrjohnson‘s politics as well as his personal life. as for the politica

visit cast iron thatjeremy corbyn would abide by the result? he would have to abide by the result but the result of what precisely is the question? the debate that has been going on sends 6:30pm is still going on now, for the simple reason that it going on now, for the simple reason thatitis going on now, for the simple reason that it is not straight forward for the party to decide what to do here. should they really push for a clear commitment to have another referendum on the european question 01’ referendum on the european question or should they opt for something a bit more vague that does not really tie the hands of the party leadership in what is a very uncertain political situation? there are two central problems. firstly, lots of people who are labour voters we re lots of people who are labour voters were people who voted to leave the eu and there is a huge question about democracy. the referendum was about democracy. the referendum was a huge democratic exercise, does the labour party want to tell millions of people but they got it w

isn'tjeremy corbyn right to be a little reticent? he knows millions of labour voters did vote to leave and it looks like you're not respecting the result of the original referendum, if you are serious about that, you would not have the option to remain on the ballot paper? let's be clear, nobody wa nts to ballot paper? let's be clear, nobody wants to rerun the 2016th referendum. but 2.5 years on, we now know what leaving involves and i think it's right, that the parliament, would hope what's gone wrong. you have 650 mps squabbling about this and i think the public should be able to say, now we know it leaving looks like, now we know what it tells, is that what we wa nted what it tells, is that what we wanted and if it's not, what do we do next? i trust the british public, i would like us to learn from ireland were they have had difficult conversations about issues like abortion and same—sex marriage and they had assemblies to decide the question, that is completely different from the original question, which was, do you want to lea

what willjeremy corbyn: ? well, he could pick up onjohn mcdonnell‘s big speech yesterday offering helpful gig workers, doing a wave with zero—hour contracts. he could pick up on philip hammond‘s... but i think he will go on brexit. one of the people at the bbc worked out that at one of the last ten pmq ‘s, of the last 60 questions asked by jeremy corbyn, 42 have been on brexit. he‘s always asking about brexit. he‘s always asking about brexit. why? because it is the issue british politics. i think there is every likelihood thatjeremy corbyn may choose again to go on brexit and mrs made‘s profound difficulty with her checkers deal. we will look forward to seeing what happens. stay with us, that is coming up after midday. let‘s get the weather with simon king. many others are starting to see a bit of sunshine breaking through now but this morning started off cloudy and quite wet. can see this band of rain moving southward but it is breaking up with patchy rain left across southern areas. that is w

but on brexit, is mr corbyn listening to labour members? we will challenge this government on whatever deal it brings back, on our six tests, onjobs, on living standards, on environmental protection and protection of those jobs and the ability of an incoming labour government to invest and intervene in an economy, to bring about decent wages, jobs and full employment! if in power, labour says its brexit position would be to ask brussels for full access to the single market. they want the uk to be in a customs union with eu. but labour says it wants to manage migration fairly with a flexible work visa system. stop brexit! labour's been accused of keeping its brexit policy deliberately vague to mask divisions in the party. especially on whether to back another referendum, a so—called people's vote. arriving in liverpool earlier, the shadow chancellor said the government was falling apart and it was time for labour to step in. we have to respect the referendum result, that's democracy. i want a general election, i'd rather have a general ele

interestingly, the sunday express has picked up on theresa may's land to crushjeremy corbyn. because of course last week at the labour party conference there were i’ows labour party conference there were rows over brexit, but overall they did get out a big economic message. their radical left—wing agenda of nationalisation. clearly the conservatives are a bit worried that the labour party might actually be appealing to many of the voters they need to win over. yes, i mean, this is theresa may's attempt to try to counter that. that domestic agenda that the labour party have quite successfully put across this week. and in particular, i mean, one of the things that went down pretty lowly well was labour's plan to levy extra tax on second home owners. —— down particularly well. theresa may has her own response to that, which is to increase stamp duty on foreign buyers of opti in britain. —— property. which will no doubt be announced at the conference and will go down quite well. it is not quite the radicalfar reaching forward—looking plan that labour came up with. w

coming on the back of jeremy corbyn. coming on the back of amit —— anti—semitism route and tony blair and vince cable making state m e nts tony blair and vince cable making statements yesterday. there has been a lot of talk about the centre ground, new moderate party. the question is will some labour mps in the centreleft be forced out of the party, or will some of them choose to walk? we have already seen frank field, the prominent veteran labour mp, who choose to resign as party web. he lost a vote of no—confidence, but he resigned largely over the anti—semitism route because he did not agree with the party leadership over it. the big question is how many mps may or may not follow? you speak to mps at the moment, and some of them may not like the direction of the party, but labour has seen a growth in its membership, and the party structures have changed, as well. so the question is whether those mps choose to branch off and do something else, as you say, or some of them say they wa nt to as you say, or some

attack, because they are playing the ball, not the man, this is one very specific thing thatjeremy corbyn could do something about needs to do something about urgently, otherwise everything else they have worked for so everything else they have worked for so effectively will be in tatters. and the national executive meet this week and a decision should be made about whether they are to accept this internationally acknowledged and recognised definition of anti—semitism. and recognised definition of anti-semitism. and it contains examples, and some labour have objected to it. gordon brown's position was clear that labour should accept the definition in full. there is an important point to make here about leadership. the labour leadership have allowed this issue to dominate the headlines over the summer, a summer when they should be talking about policy. it is also to do is leadership in that apart from jeremy corbyn's own views and the row about anti—semitism, this is about a party in the party leadership that doesn't appear to be able to control its own narrative. that is a concern for

asjeremy as jeremy corbyn asjeremy corbyn comes under pressure to back another referendum, the leader of unite, len mccluskey, says any second referendum must not include the option of staying in the eu. could the brexit talks lead to a snap election this autumn? reports that plans are being drawn up. meanwhile the brexit secretary says he won't let the eu dictate negotiations. this is a bump in the road. we will hold our nerve. we will keep our cool and will keep negotiating in good faith. i think we need to keep these negotiations going. us media giant comcast wins a bidding war to take control of tv—broadcaster sky. shareholders are urged to accept the offer. falling for scams — reports of fraud almost double in 3 years. a bbc investigation reveals fraudsters scammed almost 50,000 older people last year — with six people over 60 falling victim every hour. and could the bbc thriller bodyguard be behind a surge in interest in counter—terrorism jobs? the metropolitan police say thousands have visited their recruitment pages in recent weeks. and coming up at half past two — t

this is the other half of you know, theresa may and jeremy corbyn facing a double coup but is tony corbyn in danger, he is adored by many of the party grassroots. he is, we are told these rebel mps grassroots. he is, we are told these rebelmps are grassroots. he is, we are told these rebel mps are plotting a no—confidence vote, we had that in 2016, mp5 voted by 172—42 to oust him and he is still there, 2016, mp5 voted by 172—42 to oust him and he is stillthere, he's ignored it completely, i'm not sure that the lead anywhere. this is all prompted by frank field, we are told that of 215 labour and these will be prepared to resign this week, resign... what, the party foot, from the party completely? the brink from breakaway is the language the sunday times users, hedging their bets a little. i think a lot of the might hang on the meeting on tuesday of the ruling committee, they will decide on this definition of anti—semitism which i think are clarified the issue in a lot of mines, whether they accept it. and if they accept the international definition would that stop some of the crit

jeremy corbyn tomorrow. he will say something radical he sayslj jeremy corbyn tomorrow. he will say something radical he says. i think he will say something radical, the language is standard jeremy corbyn but to hear him say that we will basically rip of the current system of capitalism in the country, and also he attacks the politicians of the financial crisis who did the best to save the current system, the quy best to save the current system, the guy in charge with a labour prime minister, gordon brown, it is telling that in ten years we have gone from gordon brown doing his best to prop up banks to a labour leader who is not that far behind in the polls talking about basically ripping of capitalism. but he think iam ripping of capitalism. but he think i am wondering is all he is announced overnight is a big commitment to making more green energyjobs will stop i assume there will be some policy announcement he has headed in the space tomorrow. do you think that will be very much old labour and you think that will be very much old labourand an you think that will be ve

can you hear us, jeremy corbyn?! listen to us, hear us, give us a people's vote! it seems he might have heard. he's resisted so far but today said he would accept the decision of party members. our preference would be for a general election, and we can then negotiate our future relationships with europe. but let's see what comes out of conference, we are democratic party, we're very big, it's the biggest conference we've ever had. and given that, do you feel bound by what the conference decides as the leader? obviously, i'm there elected as a leader of this party. the government's ruled out another vote or an election, insisting a brexit deal is possible, even after its plan was rejected by the eu. what we need to do is hold our nerve, keep our cool, continue to negotiate in good faith, and really press the eu to be clearer on what their objections are. but they sense an opportunity — an election is what they really want, but having promised a more democratic party, they can't ignore members calling for a brexit vote. the deputy leader says labour must make its

so, more trouble forjeremy corbyn on this issue. whatjohn mcdonnell, the shadow chancellor has been seeing today, head of the crunch meeting tomorrow, in which the party is going to be discussing its new code of conduct and the international definition that the party adopted earlier this year when it comes to anti—semitism. the party adopted the definition in school, but it did not take on all of the exa m ples of but it did not take on all of the examples of anti—semitism that go with that definition, and that sparked anger amongstjewish leaders and labourmps, but sparked anger amongstjewish leaders and labour mps, but thejohn mcdonnell indicating today that he expects the nec, that ruling body to adopt notjust the expects the nec, that ruling body to adopt not just the full definition, but all of the examples, too, i think, in an attempt to try to put a lid on all of this. but i would suggest that just adopting the definition with all of those exa m ples definition with all of those examples while not in itself be enough to co

but mr corbyn needed to address one big concern. the row over anti—semitism has caused immense hurt and anxiety in the jewish community... and great dismay in the labour party. i say this to all in thejewish community — we are your ally. applause. applause showing that many here had been waiting for that, but there was a message too to theresa may — labour, keen not to be accused of trying to block brexit. let me also reach out to the prime minister. if you deliver a deal that includes a customs union and no hard border in ireland, if you protect jobs, people's rights at work and environmental and consumer standards, then we will support that sensible deal, a deal that will be backed by most businesses in the world and trade unions. but if you can't negotiate that deal, then you need to make way for a party that can and will! cheering and applause labour sense power — the power to change, at home and abroad. we support a two—state solution to the conflict, with a secure israel and a viable and secure palestinian state, and

how far does mr corbyn have to do more to himself personally?” how far does mr corbyn have to do more to himself personally? i think it isa more to himself personally? i think it is a positive and important step that the nec did adopt the full international definition of anti—semitism but i think what this summer anti—semitism but i think what this summer has shown all of us is that we need to look and reflect ourselves and i think this applies tojeremy ourselves and i think this applies to jeremy and every ourselves and i think this applies tojeremy and every other labour party member, reflect about how our actions and words are received by others. it is not what we perceive them to be whether we perceive them to be anti—semitic or not, necessarily are received and felt by others especially those in the jewish unity and i hope we can draw a line under this issue but the jeremy hunt self along with every other member of the labour party can go through this process to understand that is how you actions and words are felt by others. thank

that is precisely the balancing act germain corbyn pulled up at the last election. he was able to get leave voters and remain voters to support the labour party and he does not really want to offe nd party and he does not really want to offend either side too much. the front of the telegraph, back to the telegraph. a photograph of richard madden, star of bodyguard on the front. we have already urged you not to give us too many spoilers, for those who have not caught up yet, but what. .. this those who have not caught up yet, but what... this is about in links possibly pitching it, isn't that? absolutely —— possibly pitching it, isn't that? absolutely -- about net flicks possibly pitching it. acquiring i should say, stubbly you are on the bbc. there's something quite phenomenal about this particular series, it is only six parts, it is astonishing that this has really gripped people, there has been... i'm on twitter, part of a group that share conspiracy theories about what on earth has gone on, but this is a particular picture that was released today, which is i

the shadow chancellor, a supporter ofjeremy corbyn, a seniorfigure in the pa rty‘s corbyn, a seniorfigure in the party's leadership, responded to this today, and he was particularly critical of some of the language chuka umunna use. this is what he had to say. stop throwing yourself in front of tv cameras inventing stories, and get out there. unite with the rest of the party, because what we want is a labour government as soon as what we want is a labour government as soon as possible. and across the country to country... a million people without social care, our nhs is in crisis. wages below what they we re is in crisis. wages below what they were in 2008, those are the issues we're dealing with, not with internal disputes that he is trying to do —— invent, or referring to are party members as dogs. unacceptable. it will get the run—up to the party season, tell us what happened with the specific cases? chris leslie is one of them. some of the critics of jeremy corbyn, chris leslie as well as to others, have had no—confidence votes by their local party members, so votes by their l

, and it isjeremy corbyn who must put it right. you say that he is worried about walking away without talking to the leadership. you one of those who might have considered the same as frank field? no, iam considered the same as frank field? no, i am not thinking about resigning anything. i am campaigning for change. but this cannot go on indefinitely, and jeremy must understand that this is a major problem. the party is failing to deal with anti—semitism in its ranks. his own comments are not helping, his recent comment about jews, he says, scientists being something not quite english, not quite one of us, has really made matters a great deal worse, and he has got to get a grip of this. you have given a bit of an example there, but those people watching that do not understand what he has done wrong, or what he is anti—semitic about, what single thing can you point to that has appalled to? —— appalled you? thing can you point to that has appalled to? -- appalled you? since jeremy has become leader, anti—semitism has become