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

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

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

applause jeremy corbyn now in control of the party, his crowd behind him. believing you, voters well beyond this hall, are ready for them. where the tories have divided and ruled, we will unite and govern. we represent the new common sense of our time, so that when we meet this time next year, let it be as a labour government. applause our task, our task is to build britain, build a britain together, build a britain for that security together, and we can! thank you, conference! cheering and applause they loved it — classic conference corbyn. his belief that it's 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 he's done the job? much smoother — he's grown into it. i think we're seeing a new political centre. divisions linger in labour, esp

the labour mp chuka umunna has accused jeremy corbyn of driving centre—left mps like himself out of the party, ahead of a speech later this morning. also coming up this hour... for the first time ever, there's going to be an attempt to get into the middle of the pacific ocean to try to clean it up. thousands of top university graduates are competing forjobs as prison officers in a scheme aiming to transform the uk's toughest prisons. and at 10.30 — the travel show is injohannesburg taking a lesson with some of south africa's most famous township dancers. 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. that works out to be about 50 calls, texts and e—mails sent to every single adult in the

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

corbyn, and remember how two years ago jeremy corbyn's ratings rose sharply during the election, theresa may's fell sharply. would it be the same this time? would it be different? it would be an absolute lottery, and i say this as somebody who has for more than 50 years been perfectly willing to say what an election result will be two or three months out — result will be two or three months out—i result will be two or three months out — i have sometimes been wrong, but never been so uncertain as to what would happen. we will come back to you when we know what the circumstances are and who is leading which party! peter kellner, and very much indeed forjoining us. directors of the british broadcaster sky have urged shareholders to accept a takeover offer of more than £30 billion from the us media giant comcast. after a long—running battle against rupert murdoch's 21st century fox, comcast won a blind auction for sky. our business editor, simonjack, reports. it's been an epic battle between two heavyweights of the media world. in the final round, us cable giant and universal studio

i think jeremy corbyn will want important communication message. i thinkjeremy corbyn will want to do both. he is very much of the party members and the party faithful so he will want to throw out some old time religion but he also knows this is an important message. if i was him i would hope he would get a very sensible message about brexit out of the country as well, because that is such a big political theme right now. and we will see what he says on that question. why are you here primarily, because you‘re not a labour party member and this is very much about members and activists...? i‘m a labour voter and i am much about members and activists...? i‘m a labourvoterand i am here much about members and activists...? i‘m a labour voter and i am here to be convinced just like anyone else. the reason i‘m here is that i‘m interested in what movement politics are. the labour party has transformed and i think that the centre of energy is really coming from the members. what has been really striking over the last week is the people i have b

corbyn is not pro—eu either. everything that is ever done, jeremy corbyn is not pro-eu either. the position they have taken and mccluskey from united has said that for them, the optimal solution is to have a general election to extend article 50 and letjeremy have a general election to extend article 50 and let jeremy corbyn re— negotiate a deal. we know labour are almost guaranteed to vote against whatever deal the prime minister comes up whatever deal the prime minister comes up with when she takes it to the house of commons. that could trigger a number of things, the house of commons. that could triggera number of things, it the house of commons. that could trigger a number of things, it had trigger, is, a vote if parliament rejects it, it could trigger a general election. who knows, in politics, who knows what will happen? it is interesting territory forjeremy corbyn. a happen? it is interesting territory for jeremy corbyn. a lot happen? it is interesting territory forjeremy corbyn. a lot of labour voters voted to leave, an awful lot. let's move to the guardian. juries co

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

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

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

. >> jeremy corbyn. [roll call] >> thank you, mr. speaker. i too joined the prime minister and for graduating cook and both teams him with an absolutely brilliant series, which i really enjoyed. mr. speaker, the national farmers union, the federation of small businesses, the national audit office, the national housing federation, gingerbread and the royal society of arts. does the prime minister know what these organizations have in common? [laughter] >> i can tell the right honorable gentleman that what those organizations all have in common is across a variety of areas of activity, they give excellent service, they promote the interests of those they represent and with which this government interacts and lessons. [shouting] >> jeremy corbyn. >> i'm truly grateful for that answer, the first part of which agree.y but what they also -- it's all right. it's all right. but they also have in common, mr. speaker, if they are telling this government its flagship and defense policy universal credit is flawed and killing hundreds of thousands of peop

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

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. 0ur 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? 0bviously, 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 p

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'

the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, tells the bbc that labour will measure any deal against the six key tests that it's set out. this government has had 37 months to negotiate a brexit deal, has not done so, and that our party represent people in communities that voted both leave and remain but all of whom are worried about theirjobs and worried about the economic future of this country. — 27 months. but the shadow brexit secretary says all options should be kept on the table, including a so—called people's vote, and the possibility of remaining in the eu. 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 nobody is ruling out remain as an option. cheering and applause we'll have the latest from the labour conference, where the vote is due to take place in liverpool within the next hour. the other main stories on bbc news at 5... the cabinet agrees in principle that migrants from the eu should be treated the same as those from the rest of the world after brexit. the inquest into the death of a

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

. next election is borisjohnson versus jeremy corbyn. 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 polit

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

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

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 posi

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

some of his mps and jeremy corbyn. some of his mps don't like the direction he's taken the party and they fear there will be some kind of purge, people trying to get rid of them. there has been a shift in the rules. it hasn't gone as far as an open selection, or a mandatory reselection. there's been a compromise but it's definitely going to make it easier for local party members to get rid of theirmp if for local party members to get rid of their mp if they wanted. this was the message from one member at labourmp the message from one member at labour mp stella creasy to len mccluskey. do you know what i find really sad about all of this, unite union is doing really good work on how people are getting ripped off by employers and all you are hearing about unite is len's comments. there isa about unite is len's comments. there is a way that parties can get rid of an mp, there always has been. i've had members the mailing me about it for the last two and a half years. every person here at this conference has a choice to ma

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 of 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't

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

jeremy corbyn could say that right now, we could have one?” jeremy corbyn could say that right now, we could have one? i don't think it would be right for him to pre—empt the debate. think it would be right for him to pre-empt the debate. he said he respects it and that is important. if you look at where party members are at, it is overwhelmingly likely that the backing will come to pass. he did say i was elected to empower membership. in that sense what he's doing is empowering lusk saying, we will wait until we have the outcome of conference, see what the membership want and i will take a step forward and lead accordingly. that is what the membership be reflecting. do you think there will bea reflecting. do you think there will be a second referendum offer? from the vibe we're getting from co nfe re nce the vibe we're getting from conference and the polling, yes it will be. how will you react if this does come to pass? we will be serving a p a5 on dozens of mps in the midlands and the north. 80% of members support a second referendum, b

jeremy corbyn made an argument that did not win the room. that is despite his huge internal support among party members and his control of the levers of the labour party. i think the fact that he had to back down today was a measure of how serious this has become. laura, thank you very much. the commissioner of the metropolitan police, cressida dick, has called on technology and social media companies to release vital evidence contained on digital devices "within minutes" of an official request being made. her comments follow the case of lucy mchugh, a 13—year—old girl who was stabbed to death in southampton in july. lucy's mother urged facebook to give police access to an account belonging to a man suspected of her murder, as our correspondent angus crawford reports. on their first day of term, lucy mchugh‘s absence hangs over the school. moments of silence at a special assembly. they remembered lucy's irrepressible personality and mourned her loss. it's ok to cry. i've cried. a lot. it's ok to feel sad. it's ok to feel down. security

can you hear us, jeremy corbyn? listen to us. hear us. give us a people's vote. remember, jeremy corbyn's existing labour plan is to leave the eu, like the tories, but negotiate a different deal. yet most of his members would love to stay in the union. is he really edging towards giving the public another say? our preference would be for a general election and we can only negotiate our future relationships with europe. let us see what comes out of conference and then obviously i am bound by the democracy of our party. cheering and applause in liverpool, his audience is wildly enthusiastic about him and many of them about the eu, too. but labour members are not the same as labour voters, who are not in this room. many voted for brexit. 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 w

instead, jeremy corbyn will promise a so—called greenjobs jeremy corbyn will promise a so—called green jobs revolution jeremy corbyn will promise a so—called greenjobs revolution and what he hopes to achieve by that is bringing backjobs to those areas in the north, in the midlands which we re the north, in the midlands which were hollowed out when the steel industry and the coal mines collapsed. he will suggest a labour government would bring about a huge expansion in offshore wind turbines, in solar panels on fitting every household in britain with energy—saving insulation. creating, he would argue, up to 400,000 skills, skills, unionised jobs which would help revitalise communities, which too often comic he argues, have been forgotten. and that he says will be a marked change from any previous government we have seen in recent history. norman, for the moment thank you very much. the american entertainer, bill cosby, has started a prison sentence for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in 2004. the judge branded the 81—year—old a "sexually violent predator" before sentenc

the labour mp chuka umunna has appealed to his party leader, jeremy corbyn, to — in his words — "call off the dogs", and stop centre—left mps being driven out of the party. it comes as a third labour mp, chris leslie, has lost a vote of no confidence among some members of his constituency party. our political correspondent, pete saull is here. this is a really dramatic intervention, in a way, by chuka umunna, because some moderate labour mps have been worried for some time but too afraid to speak out. what has he said? striking language from chuka umunna, not mincing his words. he has criticised jeremy corbyn in the past, but his central point todayis the past, but his central point today is that there is a growing fear among him today is that there is a growing fearamong him and today is that there is a growing fear among him and other labour moderates that there is an organised campaign out to get them at the moment. this is the key point in his speech. he said there is only one person who can sort that out, and thatis person who can sort that out, and that is jeremy person who ca

jeremy corbyn hit back yesterday. a pretty strong statement from labour in response to those comments by chuka umunna, saying they are incoherent and inaccurate. you mentioned this kind of co—ordinated campaign. we had two votes of no confidence just this week alone. chris leslie, the former shadow chancellor has lost a vote of no—confidence in one branch of his local labour party. he feels there will be a wider vote in his party as well. he has said to me today that there are obviously motions is now being august by the leaderships machine. a pretty firm rebuttal to that this morning. labour says there is no such campaign, ourfocus continues to be opposing this failing government and offering solutions our country needs. these no—confidence votes, what do they mean? they have no official force, these no—confidence vote but i suppose it is about building up the pressure. it is about these members, supporters ofjeremy corbyn, saying we are here, we have the numbers if it comes to it to potentially deselect you.

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

jeremy corbyn has effectively said he will leave it to the members, his party members to vote on what their position should be now on brexit with a view that it sounds like labour party members are moving towards saying they would like a second vote on what outcome the negotiations will have. so there should be something presented to them and they want a people ‘s referendum on the terms of the agreement. said to be clear when talk about a second referendum it is not a question of staying in the european union or not, it is not that question again, is it? not a rerun of the referendum we had? that question again, is it? not a rerun of the referendum we hamm depends on who you ask and there is deep division within the party as to what the question is and where are with brexit. and the real problem here is that its members who are at the party conference may be moving towards saying that yes we would like the second vote, the question to be decided. but labour voters are more split. but also when jeremy corbyn was grilled yesterday he was talking about his preference being a general e

chuka umunna saying, will jeremy corbyn call for a second referendum on brexit? any chance at all of that? we have to wait and see other are several trade unions that have got behind this campaign and the labour position is they would rather have a general election than a second referendum, they wanted that to be kept on the table, if they don't believe the deal with the government comes back with is suitable for them. you can expect a ratcheting up of pressure onjeremy corbyn on that issue because interestingly, it is notjust moderates like chuka umunna who back a second referendum, it is the overwhelming majority of the labour membership as well so that will be a key theme at the party conference, too. 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 say

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

can you hear us, jeremy corbyn? listen to us. hear us. give us a people's vote. remember, jeremy corbyn‘s existing labour plan is to leave the eu, like the tories, but negotiate a different deal. yet most of his members would love to stay in the union. is he really edging towards giving the public another say? our preference would be for a general election and we can only negotiate our future relationships with europe. let us see what comes out of conference and then obviously i am bound by the democracy of our party. cheering and applause. in liverpool, his audience is wildly enthusiastic about him and many of them about the eu, too. but labour members are not the same as labour voters, who are not in this room. many voted for brexit. 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

corbyn be somehow indisposed oi’ jeremy corbyn be somehow indisposed or worse, not able to carry on as leader, in the interim you expect his deputy leader tom watson to step into his role, people around the jeremy corbyn don't like tom watson very much and i want that to happen. now proposing to change the law to have the nec, labour was my governing body of about a0 people, to be in charge of the party, like running a party by committee. this is quite a controversial thing revoke. basically what they are saying is that that could happen because corbyn is facing some investigation, because he did not declare some foreign trips, i don't expect that to result in anything but a small snap —— slap on the rest. weller says the conflation of those two things is not what the nec is talking about will stop —— labour says. we have contacted the labour party and they have said they are happy to co—operate fully with the watchdog into this enquiry, there is a parliamentary enquiry going on around breaching parliamentary rules, the statement goes on to say" but labour was not, the sub

corbyn to move the labour pa rty's to persuade jeremy corbyn to move the labour party's policy to favour being inside a customs union with the u, which is not the government's policy and that would have been a sharp break and that is what happened, but the labour policy on brexit is significantly different from the government on that point, butjeremy from the government on that point, but jeremy corbyn was very reluctant to make that move and apparently because he did not want to be seen to be getting into the blairites in the party, and there was a bit of a bust up in private although i don't think keir starmer actually threatened to resign.|j think keir starmer actually threatened to resign. i was wondering about the language. i know there is more coverage inside and we have managed to access those pages as well, but the phrase was pushed to the brink of resignation, what does that mean? i think he got quite crossed. we have all had a bad day, one of those days where we feel i'm not sure i want to continue doing this or we have written one of those e—mails we do not send. apparently

we have a cheery wave in the picture from jeremy corbyn, but a stern warning that came with it. this is my favourite pointing conference season, where the opposition suddenly starts getting themselves on because of the conference's massive disaster. they can start chucking around ultimatums in a few weeks, he is not disappointed, coming out with this ultimatum of voting against the chequers plan. you wants a customs union and the ha rd you wants a customs union and the hard border, he wants conditions for workers and consumer standards all protected. it's all played very well to everyone in the hall, and eve ryo ne to everyone in the hall, and everyone enjoyed it. he has that thing where he does not quite say what he wants brexit wise, so eve ryo ne what he wants brexit wise, so everyone pins their hopes on him. the remainders think that he might still want to remain, he might give us still want to remain, he might give usa still want to remain, he might give us a vote, he never comes out and says it's a belief that hanging in the air, and everyone makes up their mind about what

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 g5 that in parliament, that's obviously very significant. if their strategy is actually to say, we would only commit to what if there was an election. too good to an election is a whole different ball game altogether! two years or three years down the line, it will be irrelevant... down the line, it will be irrelevant. . . that's down the line, it will be irrelevant... that's obviously predicated on the idea they can somehow force a general election or they have the votes. or if the deal they have the votes. or if the deal the theresa may gets gets voted down, which is entirely possible, and that triggers an ele

jeremy corbyn much cooler about it. today is his big pitch to move beyond brexit, to talk about transforming the economy, to talk about 400,000 new so—called greenjobs in things like installation and onshore and offshore wind, and to shake up the economy sufficiently to revolutionise things. his argument was that in 2008 with the financial crisis, effectively he thinks the political establishment, as he will describe it, merely tried to patch things up. humpty dumpty, if you like, was put back together again, rather than the whole thing being started from scratch. it will be a reminder of another big team here at the labour conference this week, that this is a very, very different affair as that this is a very, very different affairasa that this is a very, very different affair as a gathering of a major party from what it was just a matter of years ago. jeremy corbyn has been leaderfor a while now, for three yea rs, leaderfor a while now, for three years, but his revolution within the party, shaking up how it works, s

applause jeremy corbyn now in control of the party, his crowd behind him. believing you, voters well beyond this hall, are ready for them. where the tories have divided and ruled, we will unite and govern. we represent the new common sense of our time, so that when we meet this time next year, let it be as a labour government. applause. 0ur task, our task is to build britain, build a britain together, build a britain for that security together, and we can! thank you, conference! cheering and applause. this room loved it — classic comfort zone corbyn. his belief that it's 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. and it shows clarity and it shows confidence. do you think your dad's changed in the time he's done the job? much smoother — he's grown into it. i think we're seeing a new political centre. divisions linger i

jeremy corbyn is on. sol politician and he is in power. jeremy corbyn is on. so i think it does put pressure on the labour party. | does put pressure on the labour party. i agree. there is a growing movement within the labour party to say we should be going down the road ofa say we should be going down the road of a second referendum. theresa may has ruled it out absolutely. labour's position has kind of, well, we might have one, let's see how we go. they haven't ruled it out, basically. so, yes, it does do that. obviously the observer is now coming down on the side of the referendum. they have a leader on the front page, so they are calling for a second referendum. take the two together and we can see a movement building up. the observer being a labour supporting paper, ithink that puts more pressure on the labour party as well. yes, we have this movement called people's vote, but what would it take to get a second referendum 7 but what would it take to get a second referendum? my view is that it would take a huge, dramatic shift in public opinion to even be

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. >> jeremy corbyn? >> thank you, mr. speaker. i too join the premise or in congratulating him on a fantastic achievement and a brilliant series, which i really enjoyed. mr. speaker, the national farmers union, the federation of small businesses, the national audit office, the national gingerbread,ation, and the royal society of arts. does the prime minister know what these organizations have in common? [yelling over each other] >> i can tell the right honorable tillman that what those organizations have in common is that across the variety of activities, they have excellent service, they promote the interests of those that they represent, and this is what this government interacts. >> jimmy corbyn? >> i am truly grateful to the prime minister for that answer. the first part of which i wholly agree. it's all right, it's all right. but what they also have in thisn is they are telling government flagship benefit policy is flawed and failing both in work and out of work. in 2010, they claimed the universe of credit would lift childre

can you hear us, jeremy corbyn? listen to us. hear us. give us a people's vote. remember, jeremy corbyn‘s existing labour plan is to leave the eu, like the tories, but negotiate a different deal. yet most of his members would love to stay in the union. is he really edging towards giving the public another say? our preference would be for a general election and we can only negotiate our future relationships with europe. let us see what comes out of conference and then obviously i am bound by the democracy of our party. cheering and applause in liverpool, his audience is wildly enthusiastic about him and many of them about the eu, too. but labour members are not the same as labour voters, who are not in this room. many of who voted for brexit. 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 don't trust labour to take us out of the european union. believing you can't just ask the question again. the referendum shouldn't

jeremy corbyn said the talks were not being handled competently. mrs may also called on the labour leader to rule out a second referendum. our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminsterfor us. a slight sense to be picking up of the first pmq a slight sense to be picking up of the first pmo of the new session of the first pmo of the new session of the left before the summer, namely with brexit and anti—semitism are dominating. jeremy corbyn declaring mrs may's checkers plan dead echoed by the snp and mrs may insisting she is still working towards a deal in october and again categorically ruling out a second referendum. what are we to make of it all? let's talk it through with the conservative maria caldwell,. this is one of the few as this is for you agreed with jeremy corbyn that checkers is dead and you designed over the issue. jeremy corbyn that checkers is dead and you designed over the issuelj cannot and you designed over the issue.|j cannot see how it will get through parliament and that is not actually deal coming before us,

isn't jeremy corbyn right than what theresa may is offering. 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 th

and they think that will give jeremy corbyn even more of a majority on the nec to properly implement and anti—semitism code of conduct that is more in keeping with his worldview. in to happen, the whole thing would kick off over again. you can't help but think is this conspiracy or clock up, the way they are going about this. and the more you look at it, the more it looks like a conspiracy to push dues out of the labour party —— cock—up. it is hard to see it any other way when they are continuing to be so inflammatory and not seeming to appease. is one of our guests were saying, we mustn't talk about the jewish community in the labour party is one body, because some agree with this, some disagree, and are trying to say actually there is nuanced on all sides of this. a would say that, wouldn't they? the largest jewish groups in the uk certainly are at odds withjeremy groups in the uk certainly are at odds with jeremy corbyn, to put groups in the uk certainly are at odds withjeremy corbyn, to put it mildly. jewish voice for labour, which is much smaller, hasn't been going very