many of them would normally want to vote labour but they could not because of anti—semitism in the labour party. i have seen it myself and some of it has been phenomenally virulent. the labour party is nothing if it is not a moral crusade and that moral crusade must be against prejudice. i was always taught as a child who neverjudge somebody according to the colour of their skin, creed, background, whether they are ill whether they are gay or straight and that rainbow alliance is what it is all about. this has been a terribly painful time for the labour party. thank you for talking to us on a number of issues, chris bryant, the labourmpfor number of issues, chris bryant, the labour mp for rhondda. care homes have of course seen some of the most worrying levels of coronavirus infections, so how can they be made safe for both staff and residents? this week new guidelines for england will be published by the government so they can reopen their doors to visitors. the rules vary around the uk. at the moment residents are allowed visits outdoors in wales and scotland, and in northern ireland ca

party did before them ina what the labour party did before them in a national context and the labour party has spoken about them and done terrible things for their reputations and their career prospects. they are brave young people in the main and i will be forever in their debt. they are inspirational. where does the buck stop? it stops with the former leadership of the labour party. i am delighted in the way keir starmer is dealing with this, putting a line in the sand and moving forward, but the buck stops on some of this with the former leadership of the labour party who decided to make anti—semitism in the labour party a factional political issue rather than shut it down. there was no reason for us to end up in this place today. this was a political decision made them for reasons that i don't think i will ever understand. if the buck stops with the leadership, was jeremy understand. if the buck stops with the leadership, wasjeremy corbyn guilty of actively... active involvement in this was in activity has problem? i think most of the time it was his inactivity. he didn't want

and you know, the last week —— lastly, the labour party apologised to former labour staff members and the journalist john ware. this whole anti—semitism row within the labour party is going to take some time to resolve. and settle, even with this new approach keirstarmer is settle, even with this new approach keir starmer is following. briefly, on that, do you think keir starmer is going to be rewarded, electorally, eventually, by this change of stand ? electorally, eventually, by this change of stand? i don't think he will until he actually looks at the labour complaints process. i think this at the moment, is bugging him down and he can settle out of court with as many people as he likes but until he changes the complaints process and make sure people who feel they have been subject to hatred within the party feel they are properly represented by the party, nothing will actually change for him. the telegraph, britain building up defences against chinese space weapons. so much talk of china is the new threat, while bay, hong kong, human rights issues. what do you make of that? this

and i feel very strongly that there is a desire for labour to move on from this. and i believe, from what i can see both in parliament with a much more subtle feeling in parliament, and also from what i can see in the community, that there is a desire now to really win an election. i think when you lose an election such as we did in december it teaches you a lot. often you learn more when you lose them when you win. and i think that we will go forward from this positively. but there is still a lot of hurt feelings and there is still a lot of pain involved in this for us a lot of pain involved in this for us to finally make complete reckoning. and drew hendry, we know that this was the last prime minister's questions before september. would you want most mps to be back in the chamber in september? we know that the advice is changing on august the 1st. you think mps, as an example, should be backin think mps, as an example, should be back in westminster when parliament returns in september?” back in westminster when parliament returns in september? i would like ev

labour thought the government had been slow to respond. the prime minister talks of his whac—a—mole strategy to suppress local outbreaks. we were alerted to the situation in leicester 11 days ago, and now we have got from the secretary of state tonight the whac—a— mole strategy. but doesn't he agree that if we are as a nation to ease from lockdown smoothly, that those areas who do see flare—ups will need greater speed in response? otherwise we risk no moles getting whacked. if we're going to rely on local authorities and local public health officials to manage this outbreak, we need postcode—based data so that outbreaks on a street, on an estate, in a ward can be picked up very early and dealt with and preferably broken down by ethnicity. that data is available to directors of public health in local councils who have signed a data protection record, and i'm committing to the house to publish it at as local a level as possible so that everybody will be able to see and analyse that data. matt hancock. the prime minister announced

but also, one has to ask why labour isn't saying more about this? with the new leader who has a lot of respect now, why is keir starmer not talking about this? as martin says, this horrendous debt we've gotten into, somebody will have to be the net p5y~ somebody will have to be the net pay. why is labour which is traditionally the party which as the rich of the well—off should pay more tax. why have they gone quiet on this? it's really weird. why do you think that unquiet?” this? it's really weird. why do you think that unquiet? i don't know. i think, they are scared of the politics of it. this is a national crisis. and we have to be able to tax those people who can afford to be taxable stop and do many people, too many people who have gotten away who are wealthy and the top 10% have not paid their share. but if this is a national emergency as big as the second world war in some ways, then what the nation should be doing, then actually tax rises is the only way out. but they are not talking about it. martin, the front page of the sunday telegrap

fast forward a year, and labour, under new leadership, apologised for those comments. in a statement, the party said, we unreservedly withdraw all allegations of bad faith, malice and lying. we would like to apologise unreservedly for the distress, embarrassment and hurt caused by their publication. we have agreed to pay them damages. we are pleased that our reputations have been restored, although it will take time to repair the damage caused by their unfounded attacks. we are glad that claire starmer is showing the leadership which is so desperately needed to bring this chapter to a close, but it is not the end of the story. the party also apologised to john ware, the journalist behind the panorama programme. labour boss in the shadow foreign secretary welcomed the pay—out. the shadow foreign secretary welcomed the pay—outlj the shadow foreign secretary welcomed the pay-out. i think it's the welcome step forward that shows labour is taking this seriously, and justice is being done. we have acknowledged we got it wrong, that is the right thing to do. the case was

labour thought the government had been slow to respond. the prime minister talks of his whack—a—mole strategy to suppress local outbreaks. we were alerted to the situation in leicester 11 days ago, and now we have got, from the secretary of state tonight, the whack—a—mole strategy. but doesn't he agree that if we are as a nation to ease from lockdown smoothly, that those areas who do see flare—ups will need greater speed in the response? otherwise we risk no moles getting whacked. if we're going to rely on local authorities and local public health officials to manage this outbreak, we need postcode—based data so that outbreaks on a street, on an estate, in a ward can be picked up very early and dealt with and preferably broken down by ethnicity. that data is available to directors of public health in local councils who have signed a data protection record, and i'm committing to the house to publish it at as local a level as possible so that everybody will be able to see and analyse that data. matt hancock. the prime minister an

labour's emily thornberry doing the heckling there. labour were worried the nhs could feature in any trade deal. the prime minister told us he favours a social insurance system in his daily telegraph article, so when ministers tell us not to worry about the nhs, it simply won't wash. statements alone are worthless. it's very simple. the detailed text of all agreements must include cast—iron commitments — because it's notjust the prime minister who wants to hand over our nhs to the health care corporations, it's his friend, the us president. and it's in the us negotiating objectives, which refer to full market access for us products. and the snp also saw a threat from the united states. we know that the us administration, for example, has made clear it wants the uk to lower its food and animal welfare standards. this new clause, new clause 7, includes a ban on the importation of food which is produced to standards lower than that in the uk. we also know that the us and other countries have far lower animal welfare standards and adop

labour thought the government had been slow to respond. the prime minister talks of his whac—a—mole strategy to suppress local outbreaks. we were alerted to the situation in leicester 11 days ago, and now we have got from the secretary of state tonight the whac—a—mole strategy. but doesn't he agree that if we are as a nation to ease from lockdown smoothly, that those areas who do see flare—ups will need greater speed in response? otherwise we risk no moles getting whacked. if we're going to rely on local authorities and local public health officials to manage this outbreak, we need postcode—based data so that outbreaks on a street, on an estate, in a ward can be picked up very early and dealt with and preferably broken down by ethnicity. that data is available to directors of public health in local councils who have signed a data protection record, and i'm committing to the house to publish it at as local a level as possible so that everybody will be able to see and analyse that data. matt hancock. the prime minister announced

labour wants to hold them to this. evictions on august 23, the government is felt to plan for what happens next in this failure looks set to lead to evictions and homelessness this autumn. nobody benefits from renters becoming homeless, people struggling with the referral scheme, we have called on the government to act, and it is not too late to extend the ban and sort of the legal changes in september. for the sake of everyone whose home is at risk and everyone who cares, i urge them to act now. the housing minister said they took unprecedented measures to help tenants and difficulty during the pandemic, spending billions of pounds on the employment furlough scheme and, for example, on council tax relief. we have committed to 6,000 new long—term homes, 3,300 this year to help anyone who suffers from homelessness. i think the house will agree that is, by any measure, a real effort to help people who are in need. but we are moving out of the worst of the epidemic, madam deputy speaker, and we are moving through a tran

but labour questioned the appointment. now, the first duty of any government is to keep people safe. in carrying out that duty, any government should have objective and, at times, challenging advice from its national security advisers. it is why making a political appointment takes this government into such dangerous territory. weak prime ministers take advice only from those who agree with them. a former prime minister also questioned the appointment. i served on the national security council for nine years. six years as home secretary and three as prime minister. during that time, i listened to the expert independent advice from national security advisers. on saturday, my honourable friend said "we must be able to promote those with proven expertise." why then is the new national security adviser a political appointee with a no proven expertise in national security? we have had previous national security advisers, all of them excellent, not all of them necessarily people who were steeped in the security world, some of wh

labour thought the government had been slow to respond. the prime minister talks of his whack—a—mole strategy to suppress local outbreaks. we were alerted to the situation in leicester 11 days ago, and now we have got, from the secretary of state tonight, the whack—a—mole strategy. but doesn't he agree that if we are as a nation to ease from lockdown smoothly, then those areas who do see flare—ups will need greater speed in the response? otherwise we risk no moles getting whacked. if we're going to rely on local authorities and local public health officials to manage this outbreak, we need postcode—based data so that outbreaks on a street, on an estate, in a ward can be picked up very early and dealt with and, preferably, broken down by ethnicity. that data is available to directors of public health in local councils who have signed a data protection record, and i'm committing to the house to publish it at as local a level as possible so that everybody will be able to see and analyse that data. matt hancock. the prime minister

six months to new post—brexit customs arrangements at the border — labour says the government is acting too late. victory for the west indies! and the west indies take the first test — beating england in southampton. good evening. two days after borisjohnson siganlled a stricter approach to face coverings in england — one of his most senior ministers has said he believes they should not become compulsory in shops. michael gove — the cabinet office minister — said he trusted people's common sense and that it was good manners to wear a mask in a shop. labour has called for clarity, with the government also urging people to get back to work if they can — here's our business correspondent katy austin. face coverings are now a common sight in public places. some shoppers were wearing them in huddersfield today. i think it's safer, from all the advice that people have given that it's becoming more airborne. especially in small shops, i think it should be worn, yeah. customers don't have to wear masks in stores. this shop owner is starting to think they should. i know people who have

he was accused of colluding with labour and the opposition. so all of this, chris grayling is has failed in the contest and the potential broke as chairman said. —— and potentially going broke. dominic grieve, the former chair the committee has been talking to newsnight programme and says what troubles me about this episode is the mindset it gives about what on earth is going on in downing street and why did they try and manipulate this process. reflecting about what you said earlier stop it yes. . they take the view that with the majority of they have total authority over basically all the doings of the government and the state. i think that is certainly not our tradition. our tradition is that we have a split between the executive and the legislator. and that scrutiny of government by parliament is an incredibly important part of how you make government successful and do well. it actually makes us better. it is not about giving power to your enemies. but that is just not the way the current incumbents of downing street see the world. in

but as the trade talks continue, labour ask about that oven—ready deal. frankly, mr speaker, many of us are worried about whether the oven was even turned on. and ministers unveil details of an immigration shake—up. a firm and fairer system that will take back control of our borders, crack down on foreign criminals and release our country's true potential. first, are you ready to check, change, go? that's the government's latest three—word slogan as it launches a new campaign to help prepare the uk for the end of the transition period with the european union. although we left injanuary, we're still following eu rules until the end of this year. so, we're all advised to check our travel insurance, ensure our passport is valid and check the roaming policy with our mobile phone provider. and if you want to travel to the eu with your pet next year, you need to contact your vet at least four months before you travel. there are new rules for businesses, too, with extra checks and customs declarations and new border posts whatever the result of the continuin

you left, i understand, in factories as forced labour. you left, iunderstand, in in factories as forced labour. you left, i understand, in the 1990s. your brother is injail left, i understand, in the 1990s. your brother is in jail there and has been detained for 22 years. why was he arrested? my brother is absolutely innocent. one massacre happened on february the 5th 1997. happened on february the 5th1997. after that incident, many people, especially young uighurs were arrested house by house, no excuse, my brother was one of them. and he was arrested in 1998, april, and he was arrested in 1998, april, and he was detained illegally and he wasn't allowed to see any family members. and later, he was sentenced in a secret trial without any lawyers representation on behalf of him or without any family members attending the court. and he was sentenced for life. and what do you think of that? this is absolutely a violation of china's constitution and laws and it's a crime against humanity, and it's a crime against humanity, and it's absolutely

the labour leader turned to another health row. there are reports this morning that the government is to remove free hospital parking for nhs workers in england. the prime minister will know that this could cost hundreds of pounds a month for our nurses and doctors and carers and our support staff. we owe our nhs workers so much. we all clapped for them. we should be rewarding them, not making it more expensive to go to work. the prime minister must know this is wrong. will he reconsider and rule it out? mr speaker, the hospital car parks are free for nhs staff for this pandemic, they're free now, and we are going to get on with our manifesto commitment to make them free for patients who need them as well. and the house will know that was never the case under the labour government, and neither for staff — neither for staff, nor for patients — nor for patients. may i suggest that he takes his latest bandwagon and park it free somewhere else ? can i associate myself with the concerns about tory hospital parking charges? the snp g

shadow chancellor has been talking about labour's plans. we need to see about labour's plans. we need to see a continuation of that economic support, particularly if there is no alternative. if government came forward with sectoral deals keep being whispered about with never seem being whispered about with never seem to materialise that could offer an alternative for some sectors, that could mean we could see a situation where the cash flow would be there so that we would not be seeing people pushed into unemployment when the increased employer contribution comes through but we have not seen them coming through yet. labour calling for more support but not specifying which sectors should get further support. all eyes will be on the chancellor rishi sunak who is giving a major statement on the economy on wednesday when we will find out more about what the government's plans are. thank you jonathan. more than 13,000 extra staff are to be drafted intojob centres in england, wales and scotland amid fears of rising unemployment due to the coronavirus pandemic. it's part of a series

i think there is too much risk coming from the labour side of this debate. i think we saw that particularly on schools. they were so worried about the covid risk that i think the underappreciated the huge danger that children face. a generation failing at school. particularly some of the most disadvantaged children not learning, this is the same pattern. if we don't go back to some sort of normality in our school system, in our economy, the social fallout from this will be much greater than the fallout from covid. of course we need to wear masks and things that will keep us safe, but once the risk is manageable, we do have to start returning to some sort of normality. i'm afraid the scaremongering that we are seeing too much of from labour is not helping anybody. for now, we have to continue with the papers. socially distance. thanks very much to both of you. thanks to sienna and tim. from us all, goodbye. this is your support will restart with cricketing news. england recovered from a shaky start against the west indies to finish on 207 for three. archer wa

ithink this taps into something that labour has been talking about, something that was warned at the start of the crisis. lisa nandy has been talking about it. this go it alone approach, instead, have spearheaded an international operation to distribute and create a vaccine. uk held a conference with the eu raising funds, and was positive, but oi'i raising funds, and was positive, but on the same day the us will wasn't involved there. the worrying thing there is we are talking about creating a vaccine at the moment. what happens when the vaccine is created and is right, will everyone ta ke created and is right, will everyone take the kind of doggy dog approach in terms of distribution? this are things we need to consider. this is very political. you talk about response. tim, you mentioned earlier the wider issues around russia. the russia embassy in london fired a warning shot by saying "any unfriendly actions against russia will not be left without a proper and adequate response. " will not be left without a proper and adequate response." what you make of that? that's what russia th

the guardian is looking at labour offering to deal anti—semitism legal action. they are poised to make a formal or positive. we've seen them try to get a grip on the problem of anti—semitism and leadership in way forward. what you of that? cheers farmer said one of his primary objectives was to give competence to alljewish people that the labour party was safe for them —— keir starmer. he is taking every opportunity to do so. he fired rebecca long—bailey over a controversial tweet and he is now going to issue an apology. the government is reporting to those people who were whistle—blowers in the bbc pam or anna documentary —— bbc panorama. have to take a kind of complaint about the labour party forward. he will now apologise to them. it seems to be part of a wider settlement, because the key themes for him and the party is to have a sense of unity about this and drive those with more clear anti—semitic views away from the party. ending on the image, i must admit i woke up this morning to loads of tweets. this happened overnight. this is where in

so while in the beginning of the pandemic, obviously also because the labour party only had a new leader in sir keir starmer, he was very cautious and there was a national crisis. so there was a national crisis. so there wasn't as much criticism coming from the opposition. but now it is really picking up. it is also picking up a lot of criticism from think tanks, economic experts who are saying that johnson's approach is wrong in the sense of giving companies money to keep people on after the furlough, while those who really understand the labour market are saying that there are lots of firms who would keep on these workers anyway. so billions are put in the furlough schemes and another billions into keeping workers on who actually could hopefully luckily do their jobs, actually could hopefully luckily do theirjobs, and actually could hopefully luckily do their jobs, and the actually could hopefully luckily do theirjobs, and the company making theirjobs, and the company making the turnover to pay their salaries. the fiscal studies —— institute for fiscal studies, one of the think ta

the labour leader turned to another health row. there are reports this morning that the government is to remove free hospital parking for nhs workers in england. the prime minister will know that this could cost hundreds of pounds a month for our nurses, our doctors, our carers and our support staff. we owe our nhs workers so much. we all clapped for them. we should be rewarding them, not making it more expensive to go to work. the prime minister must know this is wrong. will he reconsider and rule it out? mr speaker, the hospital car parks are free for nhs staff for this pandemic, they're free now, and we are going to get on with our manifesto commitment to make them free for patients who need them as well. and the house will know that was never the case under the labour government, and neither for staff — neither for staff, nor for patients — nor for patients. may i suggest that he takes his latest bandwagon and park it free somewhere else ? can i associate myself with the concerns about tory hospital parking charges? the snp

but labour questioned the appointment. now, the first duty of any government is to keep people safe, and in carrying out that duty, any government should have objective and at times challenging advice from its national security adviser — and it's why making a political appointment takes this government into such dangerous territory. weak prime ministers take advice only from those who agree with them. those who put the national interest first should welcome different views and welcome challenge. what is the prime minister so afraid of, and why won't he put his duty to keep people safe first? prime ministers, whether of labour, conservative, or any colour, should have confidence in those advising them, and those advising them should also operate in a way which is true to the highest traditions of public service. but a former prime minister wasn't convinced. i served on the national security council for nine years, six years as home secretary and three as prime minister. during that time, i listened to the expert independe

welshare schemes by the labour government. seems like the government has finally listened to those calls. we will have a so-called kickstarter scheme. we need to make sure that scheme involves a genuinely new opportunities for young people, that it's not just pushing other workers out. to the extent that it is put into place, of course we support that, but, you know, there was one big problem with what the chancellor announced. he is sticking to this one-size-fits-all approach to sectoral issues that are just not sensible. we are seeing a job retention self-employment schemes being removed at the same rate as the whole economy. he doesn't need to shift approach. anna: which sectors would you support if you were in his shoes? a, forou do more grady example? -- would you do more aviation, for example? like >> we said to the chancellor and the transport secretary that they need to have a strategy. what they have now is different airlines competing against each other, often using government support, effectively, to facilitate rest

the labour leader turned to another health row. there are reports this morning that the government is to remove free hospital parking for nhs workers in england. the prime minister will know that this could cost hundreds of pounds a month for our nurses and doctors and carers and our support staff. we owe our nhs workers so much, we all clapped for them, we should be rewarding them, not making it more expensive to go to work. the prime minister must know this is wrong. will he reconsider and rule it out? the hospital car parks are free for nhs staff for this pandemic, free now, and we are going to get on with our manifesto commitment to make them free for patients who need them as well. the house will know that was never the case under the labour government. and neither for staff nor the patients. may i suggest that he takes his latest bandwagon and park it free somewhere else ? can i associate myself with the concerns about tory hospital parking charges? the snp government abolished them in scotland 12 years ago. i would urge the

the labour leader turned to another health row. there are reports this morning that the government is to remove free hospital parking for nhs workers in england. the prime minister will know that this could cost hundreds of pounds a month for our nurses and doctors and carers and our support staff. we owe our nhs workers so much, we all clap for them, we should be rewarding them, not making it more expensive to go to work. the prime minister must know this is wrong. will he reconsider and rule it out? mr speaker, the hospital car parks are free for nhs staff for this pandemic, they're free now, and we are going to get on with our manifesto commitment to make them free for patients who need them as well. the house will know that was never the case under the labour government. and neither for staff nor for patients! may i respectfully suggest that he takes his latest bandwagon and parks it free somewhere else? can i associate myself with the concerns about tory hospital parking charges? the snp government abolished them in scotland 1

the lockdown right at the beginning, it wasn't as though labour was calling for an earlier lockdown. yes, i think it's good that we have a leader of the opposition asking tough questions of the prime minister. that's what the leader of the opposition should do at prime minister's questions, but i don't a nswer minister's questions, but i don't answer that in the overall handling of this dreadful chapter in the nation's history, if labour had been in charge, why this decision was taken. let's move on to the financial times. still staying with the pandemic. the headline here, it uk on track to sell record 533 billion in debt to finance my new mate response. talking about how billions and billions —— finance response. it plan to raise 385 billion in the first eight months in the fiscal year." martin becker, a uk economist who says this is a startling lehi. it says the financial crisis has already change oui’ financial crisis has already change our mindset —— startlingly high. this crisis has blown that out of the water. what do you make of this story? yeah, that's interesting

labour calls for the uk government to clarify its position on face coverings , after the prime minister said a ‘stricter‘ approach was needed in england. bosnia has marked the 25th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre, in which 8000 bosnian muslim men and boys were murdered. a former islamic state group fighter from britain dies in the notorious hasakah prison where many is fighters are held and a disappointing day for norwich city as the team's relegated from the premier league after a 4—0 loss to west ham. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the football legend jack charlton — part of england's 1966 world cup winning team, has died at the age of 85 following a long illness. he spent his entire playing—career at leeds united and later, as a manager, led ireland to the world cup quarter—finals in italy in 1990. his family paid tribute to him, saying he was "a friend to many" and "a much—adored husband, father, grandfather and great—grandfather". andy swiss looks back at his life. he was known as big jack and he was a footballing giant. jack charlton turned his courag

labour repeatedly called for government to match the ambitions of labour plus make future jobs front and the welsh programme and, finally, government has come forward with a scheme apparently modelled on them, the kick—start apparently modelled on them, the kick—sta rt scheme. the apparently modelled on them, the kick—start scheme. the conservatives cancelled the future jobs fund. it has taken them almost ten years to catch up. as for the belated adoption of our approach jobs, jobs, jobs, perhaps it gives a new meaning to the phase project speed. we need to the phase project speed. we need to make sure the kick—start scheme provides additional opportunities for people, and government must also recognise the specific challenges for olderjobs seekers, recognise the specific challenges for older jobs seekers, especially those who are looking forjobs for the first time. we must be ambitious for the future of our country's economy. 0ur ambition should not just be to build our way out of this but to do so in a greener way. for this, we need more than the reheated announcements by t

labour say money coupled with a strategy is what's needed. we need an immediate package of support because the virus isn't over for social care and we need the long—term changes that provide services with the right funding so that everyone knows, as they get older, if they need care and support, it will be there for them. for decades, governments have promised to improve social care. the big question is whether covid—i9 will be the spur for real change. chris mason, bbc news. sir norman lamb is former minister of state for care and support and was also lib dem spokesman for health from 2006—2017. hejoins me now from norwich. when we hear sir simon stevens talk about hopefully this time next year this will be resolved, that is probably overoptimistic, isn't it, given how this has been a public policy failure for so many years now? and why has no one glassed the metal? you have your is exactly the expression i was going to use my cell. —— glass to the metal. this has been an absolute public policy failure by successive governments. i

labour calls for the uk government to clarify its position on face coverings , after the prime minister said a ‘stricter‘ approach was needed in england. bosnia has marked the 25th anniversary of the srebrenica massacre, in which 8000 bosnian muslim men and boys were murdered. a former islamic state group fighter from britain dies in the notorious hasakah prison, where many is fighters are held. and a disappointing day for norwich city, as the team's relegated from the premier league after a 4—0 loss to west ham. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the football legend, jack charlton, part of england's 1966 world cup winning team, has died at the age of 85 following a long illness. he spent his entire playing—career at leeds united and later, as a manager, led ireland to the world cup quarterfinals in italy in 1990. his family paid tribute to him, saying he was "a friend to many" and "a much—adored husband, father, grandfather and great—grandfather". andy swiss looks back at his life. he was known as big jack and he was a footballing giant. jack charlton turned his courage

have a listen to the labour shadow cabinet minister rachel reeves. i think it is too little too late. the government have had for years to put in place to procedures we need to explore the free flow of goods and services across the border. we left the european union injanuary this year and the transition period comes to an end at the end of this year. so that is labour's view. six months ago into the transition period ends. not much is really changed. the transition means the rules are changed. the transition means the rules a re pretty changed. the transition means the rules are pretty much been kept the same. the changes coming beginning of january could be a pretty significant one. however brexit talks actually going? we haven't heard much about them. long gone are the days where it felt like we used to speak about brexit all day. it has been rumbling on in the background and the talks have been ongoing throughout the coronavirus crisis. they have started meeting face—to—face recently. there are still hurdles in state aid and the role of the e

russian diplomats around the world, the right honorable gentleman offered it and said nothing while the labour party parroted the lines of the kremlin. >> i stood up and condemned what happened in salisbury, the prime minister, i supported then prime minister on record to withdraw that. >> the report was very clear that the government underestimated the russian threat and the response it required. the government wasn't even on the pitch. after the government was in power for 10 years, how does the prime minister explained that? >> i don't think the questions are absurd. there is no country in the western world that is more vigilant in protecting the interests of this country or the international community from russian interference and we are going further to introduce new legislation for national infrastructure and protect our intellectual property. if he goes to any international gathering around the world, the uk leads the world about caution to russian interference. the leader of the opposition parroted the line of the kremlin that the u-shaped should supply - he criticized the leader of th

the labour leader turned to another health row. there are reports this morning that the government is to remove free hospital parking for nhs workers in england. the prime minister will know that this could cost hundreds of pounds a month for our nurses and doctors and carers and our support staff. we owe our nhs workers so much, we all clapped for them, we should be rewarding them, not making it more expensive to go to work. the prime minister must know this is wrong. will he reconsider and rule it out? mr speaker, the hospital car parks are free for nhs staff for this pandemic, they're free now, and we are going to get on with our manifesto commitment to make them free for patients who need them as well. and the house will know that was never the case under the labour government. and neither for staff, nor for patients! may i suggest that he takes his latest bandwagon and park it free somewhere else. can i associate myself with the concerns about tory hospital parking charges? the snp government abolished them in scotland 12 year

labour calls for the uk government to clarify its position on face

have a listen to the labour shadow cabinet minister rachel reeves. i think it's too little too late. it's onlyjust over five months now until the end of the transition period. the government have had for years now to put in place the procedures we need to explore the free flow of goods and services across that border. we left the european union in january this year. the transition period comes to an end at the end of this year. so that's labour's view. six months to go, ben, until the transition period ends. remember, none of the rules have not really changed. although the uk has left the european union, the transition means the rules have pretty much been kept the same. but the change that comes on the ist of january could be a pretty significant one. how are the brexit talks actually going? we haven't heard much about them. long gone are the days where it felt like we used to speak about brexit every day. it has been ticking on in the background and the talks have been ongoing throughout the coronavirus crisis. they have started meeting face—to�

my guess that the labour leader will probably go back to covid. each week, he has tended to focus on an aspect of the government's handling of coronavirus and then press on detail on the government was michael response. last week, it was over the leicester lock down and whether the government had failed to provide sufficient details the week before that. i wonder if he might pick up on the hullabaloo we had yesterday over the ca re hullabaloo we had yesterday over the care sector after borisjohnson appeared to seek to blame care homes for not following procedures. my best guess is he may choose to challenge mrjohnson over the government's handling of kettles during this crisis. thank you very much, norman. we'll bring you prime is the question is when it starts at midday. right now, let's catch up with the weather. hello, again. for southern parts of the uk today, it's going to be fairly cloudy and also wet. move further north, we've got sunnier skies in scotland, part of northern england and northern ireland, but there will be one or two showers

>> i agree with that and it will be a fantastic thing to hear the labour party stand up to their friends in the union and issue the same instruction. it would be a wonderful thing. >> the market foundation identified the area facing the worst economic hit and slowest recovery to covid-19, called on the government to support the manufacturing, young entrepreneurs and received an inaccurate response for the gravity of the situation but what the priming is to needs is to recognize you cannot level up by shutting down, right here. >> dealing with the pressures of coronavirus, with caravan manufacturers with the furlough scheme, not only the kick starter but helps young people into work but also to job retention to retain people as part of a massive package. to get the country moving again. make sure we bounce back stronger than ever before. >> schools in buckingham sure have done a great job in recent months, with key workers. will my right honorable friend join me in that? it is right to have increased funding for schools providing more money for all people. >> we have fulfilled our promise

rather than coloured labour. we don't want them on there, that's the main reason. bristol citizens boycotted the buses, it and led to the race relations act, making racial discrimination illegal across the uk. bristol today is a city divided. young black people are consistently disadvantaged compared to their white peers. it is all in this report. it talks about the unrepresentativeness of the curriculum, the lack of diversity in teaching staff and the poor engagement with parents. aisha thomas is one of a few black teachers in bristol, although a career in education was not her original plan. i decided to go into law because i was really passionate about getting into the legal system and trying to deal with some of the discrimination that i could see there. but at the same time of doing that, i was actually doing some volunteer work with the prince's trust, so we were doing bits of pro bono and making sure we could help those in the present system and get back into the real world and into the community. i was wo

rather than coloured labour. we don't want them on there, that's the main reason. bristol citizens boycotted the buses, and it led to the race relations act, making racial discrimination illegal across the uk. bristol today is a city divided. young black people are consistently disadvantaged compared to their white peers. it is all in this report. it talks about the unrepresentativeness of the curriculum, the lack of diversity in teaching staff and the poor engagement with parents. aisha thomas is one of a few black teachers in bristol, although a career in education was not her original plan. i decided to go into law because i was really passionate about getting into the legal system and trying to deal with some of the discrimination that i could see there. but at the same time of doing that, i was actually doing some volunteer work with the prince's trust, so we were doing bits of pro bono and making sure we could help those in the present system and get back into the real world and into the community. —— p

yes, invite the labour party is asking that question, they have accused the government of being slow and modelled on this question and why wait untiljuly 24. the government has said in response that businesses or shoppers need time to prepare. speaking to figures in the industry this evening, they have talked about how staff will need to be prepared and signage will need to be prepared and signage will need to be prepared. terms of enforcement, shop workers will not be —— not be expected to enforce this, they will be asked to encourage it. police will be expected to enforce it and those who do not wear masks could face a fine up to hundred pounds. face masks are compulsory in scotland, boris johnson face masks are compulsory in scotland, borisjohnson was strongly signalling he wanted to move that way for england as well but there was confusion when the cabinet minister michael gove said he did not think it needed to be compulsory, he wanted to reliant common—sense. but the mid from boris johnson has been clear, despite m essa 9 es johnson has been clear, despite messages from m

a senior labour mp wanted the police to have more power to track serial abusers. she said ministers should listen to the families of victims. the daughter of maria said that my mum was failed and the lessons have not been learned and our current system is failing women and children, violent men must be made visible, men with violent histories must be checked and joined up. but a conservative mp warned that men are victims too. there are those that are seeking to claim that domestic violence is a gendered crime. ie, that it is a crime done by men to women. not only is this insulting to the male victims of domestic violence and ignores gay and lesbian victims of domestic abuse too. philip davies. and the domestic abuse bill now goes to the lords for further scrutiny. you're watching monday in parliament, with me, alicia mccarthy. the head of the nhs test and trace program in england has said it's not surprising people are suspicious and scared of the contacting process. dido harding told the lords‘ science and technology committee that the system would continue to

in practical terms, opportunity labour party in the uk. in practicalterms, building is expensive. in the uk, notoriously it goes over all the original calculations. it is needed, but on a much bigger scale. it is not at all clear where this 5 billion is coming from, let alone the bigger numbers that are realistically required. a new local lockdown and lesser, how do you read the moment, this reset against this background ?|j do you read the moment, this reset against this background? i think borisjohnson should be against this background? i think boris johnson should be very grateful donald trump as an office, because if he wasn't, johnson would because if he wasn't, johnson would bea because if he wasn't, johnson would be a candidate for the most incompetent leader in the western world. it is very clear, the inconsistent rows about lockdown, the so—called air bridge is opening up, selective countries without a 14 day quarantine, you can go to italy but you can go to portugal portugal has an incredibly low coronavirus infection rate, the kind of arbitrariness of who can open whe

in fact, the labour party are asking that question this evening. they've accused the government of being slow on this issue, muddled on this issue and asking as well, "why wait tilljuly 24?" government sources are telling me, in answer to that, businesses, maybe even shoppers, need a bit of time to prepare. and actually, speaking to figures in the industry this evening, they have talked about how staff are going to need to be trained up on this. they'll need to prepare some signage as well. interestingly, in terms of enforcement, members of staff in shops, shop workers, will not be expected to enforce this. they will be asked to encourage it. police will be asked to enforce it and those who do not wear masks in england — in shops and supermarkets — could face a fine up to £100. jessica parker. the world health organization has warned the coronavirus pandemic will get "worse and worse" if countries do not follow the basics required to suppress the virus. the director—general said many countries were headed in the wrong direction and he called

the labour leader sir keir starmer asked about a report that warned "intense preparations" were needed now for a possible second wave of coronavirus with the potential to kill as many as 120,000 people this winter. one of the key recommendations in this report, commissioned by the government's 0ffice for science, is that testing and tracing capacity will need to be significantly expanded to cope with increased demands over the winter. the reality is this — trace and track is not working as promised as it stands today. the report makes clear it needs to be significantly expanded to cope with the risks of autumn and winter. what assurance can the prime minister give that the system will be fit for both purposes in the time frame envisaged in this report — ie, by this september? mr speaker, once again, he attacks the test and trace operation which is working at absolutely unprecedented scale, and 144,000 people across the country — 144,000 people across the country have now agreed to self—isolate to stop the spread of the virus. and i can certainly give the house the assurance tha