up across the country. and ticketmaster's owner, live nation, has confirmed that hackers have had access to customer data. hello and welcome. we start with the latest on the israel—gaza war. both israel and hamas have made broadly positive responses to a peace plan intended to lead to a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the israeli proposal was unveiled by president biden at the white house. he said it was a three part plan that would begin with a six—week ceasefire in which the israeli forces would withdrawn from populated areas of gaza. there would also be a surge of humanitarian aid as well as an exchange of some hostages for palestinian prisoners. the president said it was "time

for this war to end" hamas issued a statement saying it was ready to deal positively with any proposal offering a permanent ceasefire and a complete israeli withdrawal. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the plan was in line with israel's demands that the war would not end until its hostages were released and hamas no longer ruled gaza or posed a military threat. vincent mcaviney reports. after almost eight months of israeli response to the 7th october attacks by hamas, gaza lays largely in ruins, with the lives of palestinians who call it home turned upside down. more than 36,000 have been killed across the region, according to the hamas—run health ministry. hundreds of thousands are displaced and aid is struggling to reach them. the conflict has put the us—israel relationship under immense pressure. but in a surprise move, president biden unveiled

a new peace proposal and ceasefire offer from israel. i know there are those in israel who will not agree with this plan and will call for the war to continue indefinitely. some — some are even in the government coalition. and they've made it clear they want to occupy gaza. they want to keep fighting for years. and the hostages are not a priority to them. well, i've urged the leadership manager to stand behind this deal, despite whatever pressure comes. president biden outlined a three—phase proposal that would begin with an immediate six—week ceasefire. at the same time, israeli forces would carry out a withdrawal from gaza. israeli hostages in gaza would be exchanged for palestinian prisoners, and 600 trucks of humanitarian aid would be delivered there each day. in the second phase, hamas and israel would negotiate a permanent end to hostilities. the final phase would include

a major reconstruction operation in gaza with international support. among those urging hamas to get on board was foreign secretary david cameron, posting on social media, "let's seize this moment and bring this conflict to an end." for president biden, resolving the conflict has become a political imperative ahead of elections in five months' time. he's been losing the support of some younger voters and muslim voters. both have been vocal in their dissatisfaction at events in gaza. for palestinians in gaza, if hamas agrees to this deal, it will be the start of a long road to rebuild some semblance of the lives they once had. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. much more off—course on our website

but now we will return the uk. after a week of campaigning, which has seen several key battle lines drawn ahead of the general election onjuly the 4th, all parties are out again this weekend vying for support. let's get the latest from labour and the conservatives. damian gramaticas has been at a labour event in london. and jessica parker has been following the conservatives in yorkshire. damian, lets start with you because that event was angela rayner�*s battle bus, it has now driven away. just talk us through what they are promising. just talk us through what they are ”romisin. , ., �*, ., promising. yes, that's right. labour launchin: promising. yes, that's right. labour launching today. — promising. yes, that's right. labour launching today, i— promising. yes, that's right. labour launching today, i think _ promising. yes, that's right. labour launching today, i think both - promising. yes, that's right. labour launching today, i think both main | launching today, i think both main parties launching today, their battle buses. labour's one has happened already, that is on its way now carrying the deputy leader angela rayner off to essex, east of england is where she is making a start with her tour which is going

to be 5000 miles injust less than five weeks around the country and the heart of the message today is that what keir starmer has said is his number one priority which he talks about is economic security and the detail in that today that they were talking about was a back to work plan, they say, where they want to focus more on reorganising the way that the national unemployment service, the unemployment, job centre plus offices, the career service, merge that all into one jobs and careers service to try and help people who are not in work back into work. they want to increase the numbers, the percentage who are in work i think it is somewhere in the mid 70s to around 80% of people in work so that is one target there. also focusing on young people with

help at that end. now, labour saying this is about reforming the culture and drive and changing things there. the criticism of that is, well, is this like some other things labour have put forward which is ideas but where is the money? where is the real backing for this? the conservatives certainly say that this is talk more than action and so they say waffle more than a real change to welfare. sir keir starmer says, well, no, it is about trying to really shift the focus and change the way things work. 50. to really shift the focus and change the way things work.— to really shift the focus and change the way things work. so, the labour pa , the the way things work. so, the labour party. the battle _ the way things work. so, the labour party, the battle bus _ the way things work. so, the labour party, the battle bus going - the way things work. so, the labour party, the battle bus going over - the way things work. so, the labour party, the battle bus going over to l party, the battle bus going over to essex, focusing in on the north—east of england is where the conservatives are because jessica parker, you are in north yorkshire so talk us through what battle bus extravaganza we can expect from the conservatives?— conservatives? well, i'm not quite sure at the — conservatives? well, i'm not quite sure at the moment, _ conservatives? well, i'm not quite sure at the moment, to _ conservatives? well, i'm not quite sure at the moment, to be - conservatives? well, i'm not quite sure at the moment, to be honest| sure at the moment, to be honest with you —

sure at the moment, to be honest with you so— sure at the moment, to be honest with you. so we know, as has been mentioned, — with you. so we know, as has been mentioned, that we are going to get a glimpse _ mentioned, that we are going to get a glimpse of the conservative party's — a glimpse of the conservative party's battle bus, maybe even get on it and _ party's battle bus, maybe even get on it and travel around on it as part— on it and travel around on it as part of— on it and travel around on it as part of the _ on it and travel around on it as part of the press pack over the course — part of the press pack over the course of— part of the press pack over the course of the day and the coming weeks _ course of the day and the coming weeks as— course of the day and the coming weeks as well. if people are wondering, hang on, you guys have been _ wondering, hang on, you guys have been reporting from a campaign bus four days _ been reporting from a campaign bus four days. well, we are swapping buses, _ four days. well, we are swapping buses, it — four days. well, we are swapping buses, it seems. this one, we imagine. — buses, it seems. this one, we imagine, once we see it will carry the conservative party branding so that it seems to be one of the events— that it seems to be one of the events that is being marketed today in the _ events that is being marketed today in the north—east of england and of course _ in the north—east of england and of course we — in the north—east of england and of course we expect rishi sunak the prime _ course we expect rishi sunak the prime minister to be campaigning here today as well. talking about levelling — here today as well. talking about levelling up. now, that rather has echoes, _ levelling up. now, that rather has echoes, doesn't it, of the 2019 general— echoes, doesn't it, of the 2019 general election? it was a phrase that rishi — general election? it was a phrase that rishi sunak's predecessor boris johnson _ that rishi sunak's predecessor boris johnson liked to talk about a lot. they— johnson liked to talk about a lot. they seem — johnson liked to talk about a lot. they seem to be reviving it a little bit now _ they seem to be reviving it a little bit now during an announcement today, _ bit now during an announcement today, they are talking about the plans _ today, they are talking about the plans of— today, they are talking about the plans of giving up to £20 million

for 30 _ plans of giving up to £20 million for 30 towns across the united kingdom — for 30 towns across the united kingdom as part of regenerating local areas. kingdom as part of regenerating localareas. now, the kingdom as part of regenerating local areas. now, the conservatives have denied — local areas. now, the conservatives have denied that the money is being skewed _ have denied that the money is being skewed towards conservative held areas _ skewed towards conservative held areas but — skewed towards conservative held areas but they have come into some criticism _ areas but they have come into some criticism over this policy pretty quicktx — criticism over this policy pretty quickly. labour saying communities are already— quickly. labour saying communities are already feeling the impact of conservative decline while the liberal — conservative decline while the liberal democrats say that local councils. — liberal democrats say that local councils, which of course play a really _ councils, which of course play a really important role in local communities, have been left begging for scraps— communities, have been left begging for scraps over recent years. i am trying, — for scraps over recent years. i am trying, at _ for scraps over recent years. i am trying, at the moment, to get the bottom _ trying, at the moment, to get the bottom of— trying, at the moment, to get the bottom of where exactly this pot of money _ bottom of where exactly this pot of money they are talking about will come _ money they are talking about will come from force of it seems to be an expansion— come from force of it seems to be an expansion of— come from force of it seems to be an expansion of an existing fund but was an— expansion of an existing fund but was an existing interesting report back in_ was an existing interesting report back in march that suggested just over 10%— back in march that suggested just over 10% of promised funds from levelling — over 10% of promised funds from levelling up had been spent so far. so, levelling up had been spent so far. so. while _ levelling up had been spent so far. so, while they are reviving this idea _ so, while they are reviving this idea that — so, while they are reviving this idea that a _ so, while they are reviving this idea that a lot of people may remember from the previous election,

it certainly— remember from the previous election, it certainly is _ remember from the previous election, it certainly is an oval notion that has come — it certainly is an oval notion that has come under some criticism in terms _ has come under some criticism in terms of— has come under some criticism in terms of its — has come under some criticism in terms of its efficacy.— terms of its efficacy. jessica, as alwa s, terms of its efficacy. jessica, as always. thank— terms of its efficacy. jessica, as always, thank you _ terms of its efficacy. jessica, as always, thank you so _ terms of its efficacy. jessica, as always, thank you so much - terms of its efficacy. jessica, as always, thank you so much and | terms of its efficacy. jessica, as - always, thank you so much and stop my thanks to my colleaguesjessica parker there who is following the conservative party, damian grammaticas following the labour party. thank you, both, lots more from both of you throughout the day but the time being, thank you so much and as you would expect, lots more on our website including a poll tracker as well so do check all of that out. let's bring you up to date with another news story. ticketmaster has confirmed that hackers have accessed customer data in what is one of the biggest hacks in history in terms of global victims. the company says it's working to mitigate risk to users after the hackers offered personal data for sale on the dark net. earlier this week, the hacking group, shinyhunters, said it had hacked the personal details of more than half a billion ticketmaster customers. with me is our business reporter simon browning.

this is a huge number? this is a significant _ this is a huge number? this is a significant cyber— this is a huge number? this is a significant cyber attack. - this is a huge number? this is a significant cyber attack. a - this is a huge number? this is a significant cyber attack. a hackl this is a huge number? this is a l significant cyber attack. a hack of huge proportions. we are led to understand it was first reported on thursday when the hackers said that they had hacked 560 million personal details of users of ticketmaster but there was no confirmation but overnight, we have had a filing in the usa in which the owners of ticketmaster, live nation, have confirmed there has been dark forces and a malicious act on its database. the ticketing company were just waiting for a bit more information from them, 560 million people are said to have had their data compromised. we understand that includes at the moment names and addresses, phone numbers and partial credit cards. shinyhunters, as you mentioned, other group behind it, they have claimed response ability for this and they have already been involved in a cyber attack this week with the banking group santander where they claim that some of their customers in chile, spain and uruguay were also compromised

including its staff. so this is part of a biggerforce including its staff. so this is part of a bigger force of a cyber attack and we understand it is a cloud system, cloud security system, that is being targeted by the hackers but as i say, it is a attack, more than 560 million users compromised. stand 560 million users compromised. and 'ust in 560 million users compromised. and just in terms — 560 million users compromised. and just in terms of people are going to get pretty stressed about this because when those kind of details, partial credit card details i have to say, but addresses, phone numbers, what do people do? experts sa it is numbers, what do people do? experts say it is important _ numbers, what do people do? experts say it is important not _ numbers, what do people do? experts say it is important not to _ numbers, what do people do? experts say it is important not to panic. - numbers, what do people do? experts say it is important not to panic. we . say it is important not to panic. we have been speaking to them already this morning, if you think you are a victim. watch out for bogus e—mails, messages and phone calls. hackers can sometimes use those details to try and trick victims into revealing more information about yourself to just be very careful. in some cases, they might try to exploit fear caused by the hack in order to try and persuade you to share information. sojust be and persuade you to share information. so just be careful of people trying to contact you, requesting you reset passwords, etc. just be very careful but we are waiting for more information from

ticketmaster as it stands. so waiting for more information from ticketmaster as it stands.- waiting for more information from ticketmaster as it stands. so any of those dodgy — ticketmaster as it stands. so any of those dodgy e-mails, _ ticketmaster as it stands. so any of those dodgy e-mails, pay _ ticketmaster as it stands. so any of those dodgy e-mails, pay extra - those dodgy e—mails, pay extra caution from sub simon, thank you so much for bringing that to our attention, more on our website. ukraine's president zelensky has arrived in singapore for a major security gathering, as he seeks more support for his country's battle against the russian invasion. there is some flash photography in the following pictures that have just come into us on the bbc. earlier, the us defence secretary lloyd austin told the forum that the indo—pacific region remained a main focus for washington. mr austin also rejected accusations by china that the us wanted to build an asia—pacific version of nato, to maintain its dominance in the region. flotta ma d e flotta made zelensky there arriving in singapore, those are our latest

pictures coming into the bbc —— volodymyr zelensky. now it's time for a look at today's sport with chethan. the clock is ticking, the countdown is on to the biggest game in european club football. the champions league final between the record lit—time winners real madrid and borussia dortmund takes place on saturday night at wembley stadium. there will be a couple of british connections — with england playersjude bellingham and jadon sancho going head to head. 0lly foster reports. his first season in spain has been nothing short of incredible where some players wilt in the white heat of real madrid. jude bellingham has taken the greatest side in european football and his own game to another level. la liga's player of the year up against his former side this evening. the fans' favourite favourite to become a champions league winner he could do everything like he attacked his defence.

for me the mvp tomorrow. the new zidane. the new season where bellingham will also be carrying england's hopes at the euros this summer. not so long ago, jadon sancho had that ambition. he started last year's fa cup final with manchester united, but fell out with the manager erik ten hag at the start of this season and was frozen out, returning to borussia dortmund on loan. he's been the spark they needed. unbelievable player. i hope we can hold him to dortmund. it's very important for us. good, good, good dribbling, good offensive player. in manchester just sitting on the bench, you know. and here he has the spirit again. he loves the game. dortmund haven't been given much of a chance in the final but real have pushed their luck for the knockout stage, penalties to get past manchester city, late goals against buying munich but that is what they do. that is why they have been european champions ia times. gareth bale has played his part in recent real madrid successes and told me he

can't see a way past his former side. edit can't see a way past his former side. . ., , ., can't see a way past his former side. _, , ., a, .. side. of course real madrid can ossibl side. of course real madrid can possibly lose — side. of course real madrid can possibly lose but _ side. of course real madrid can possibly lose but i _ side. of course real madrid can possibly lose but i don't - side. of course real madrid can possibly lose but i don't believe they will so i just think the experience they have in the team, even obviously being a young squad as well, they have already won back the champions league a few years ago so, they will be going with the same mindset, we will know what to expect which is the most important and i'm sure carlo will be keeping them all calm and doing what he normally does. ., , ., calm and doing what he normally does. . , . ., ., ., does. the last time the final took lace does. the last time the final took place here _ does. the last time the final took place here in _ does. the last time the final took place here in 2013, _ does. the last time the final took place here in 2013, dortmund - does. the last time the final took. place here in 2013, dortmund were beaten by bayern munich. they want to put that right. real have won back the champions league five times since then and the fans know who is most likely to help them become kings of europe once again. bellingham! 0li foster, bbc news, wembley. everton say they're "assessing all options for future ownership" after the deadline for the sale of the club to a us—based consortium expired. 777 partners had agreed to buy farhad moshiri's 9a% stake in the club but had

to complete their share purchase agreement by sam this morning. the deadline has now passed without resolution. in a statement everton say they'll "continue to operate as usual" as they look at their ownership options moving forwards. the men's record 2a—time grand slam champion novak djokovic takes to the court later at roland garos where he's hoping to win his fourth he's last up on phillipe—chatrier, against italy's lorenzo mussetti for a place in the fourth round. three matches before that, one of which has just got under way... elena rybakina seeded fourth, 1—1 against her opponent in the opening set, sticking with south at the moment will stop later, aryna sabalenka, back to back australian open champion takes on by dose of 0pen champion takes on by dose of spain, her best friend she says. then it is spero who knocked out rafa nadal stop that djokovic match.

the fight between heavyweight boxing legend mike tyson and youtube star—turned—fighterjake paul has been postponed the contest had been scheduled forjuly 20th but has been put on hold after tyson was said to have experienced a �*medical issue' last sunday while on a cross—country flight. he's since said an ulcer flare up. a new date will be announced later next week with texas still expected to host the fight. we will have more sport for you later but that is all for now. studio: chetan, thank you. also flare up, that sounds pretty grim. thanks so much. —— ulcer. researchers say that a saliva test, to identify men who are most at risk of prostate cancer, could turn the tide on the disease. the team from the institute of cancer research and the royal marsden hospital say preliminary findings show the test is better than a standard blood test. for more, i spoke to naser turabi, the director of evidence

and implementation at cancer research uk. this test looks for particular genetic variants and it uses a saliva test. so hopefully that will be much easier to take. now, the situation with prostate cancer now is that the current test, known as the psa test, often misses the aggressive cancers and can actually lead to overtreatment of cancers that never would have actually progressed. so any progress in this area is very welcome. and so by looking at genetics, this test can be much more targeted, hopefully, than the psa test. it's still early days, though, for this test, and it needs more research because we need to test it in a wider pool of people to see if these results stand out. but anything that can detect those aggressive prostate cancers, which are about one in five prostate cancers, is really, really welcome. there's a huge amount of work going on right now across a whole number of cancers on genetic testing. and the challenge with cancer is that you have to cast the net very widely, usually with diagnostics. so the tests that your gp has available to you are often not that sensitive.

so if we can use genetics to make them more sensitive, that's incredibly helpful. but one of the challenges that we have is that the genetic pools that we have access to through research need to be broader, they need to reflect the diversity of the population. and particularly, its said that black men are at higher risk of prostate cancer, but we really need to understand the genetics of that because it can actually be potentially a subset of black men. and so when you're testing people for cancer and one of the risks is overtreatment, we need to be extremely careful to follow through patients to see what actually happened to their cancers, to see if they would have caused harm. and that's why we need more research. let's turn to the united states... president biden has said it is dangerous for people to question the integrity of the guilty verdict in donald

trump's hush moneyjury trial. he said the former president had been given every opportunity to defend himself. mr trump has said he will appeal against his criminal conviction. our north america correspondent, john sudworth reports from new york. in the gold—trimmed grandeur of trump tower, its owner set out his vision for an election campaign based on the politics of personal grievance. thank you so much, everybody. we had a conflicted judge. highly conflicted. there's never been a more conflicted judge. so i'm the leading person for president and i'm under a gag order by a man that can't put two sentences together. but he's a very big danger to our country. and the only way they think they can win this election is by doing studio: we are coming away from that report to go to the uk because the prime minister is speaking, unveiling the conservative party campaign. crop

conservative party campaign. £100 million worth _ conservative party campaign. £100 million worth of— conservative party campaign. 212: million worth of levelling up funding right here, including the town deal, the cinema as well and lots of other things including the station but he is also working hard to put 300 more police officers on the street, cutting down crime and tackling the scourge of these bikes which you have been going on about a lot so he has done a brilliantjob for all of you, will you join me in giving it up forjacob because he is fantastic? applause the last few years have been tough. you know that, i know that, we have had a pandemic, the war in ukraine, but hopefully you also know that during those tough times, i had your back. whether it was with the fellow scheme or support for energy bills, together with the country we have got through those tough times. look at what is happening for sub—inflation down from 11% to 2%. the economy growing faster than france, germany and america. energy bills are falling, wages rising

faster than prices for almost one year and this shows our plan is working. the economy has turned a corner and you know what i know, it is only the conservatives that deliver that economic stability for our country, isn't it? but now that we have that hard won economic stability, the choice at this election, the question for the country is who do you trust to turn that foundation into a secure future for you, yourfamily that foundation into a secure future for you, your family and that foundation into a secure future for you, yourfamily and our nation? the choice is whether we build on the progress we have made or to be go back to square one with no plan, no certainty? because we all know that with the labour party, the only certainty you have is that they're going to run out of your money and put up your taxes because they do it every single time, as clear as night follows day and we have totted up all the numbers, in fact the civil servants have totted up all the numbers and do you know what? it means a £2000 tax bill for every

working family in our country and thatis working family in our country and that is what we are going to stop, aren't we? that is what we are in this for. the world, sadly, is more dangerous and uncertain than it has been for decades. nations acting in a way to threaten our interests abroad and at home. threatening the integrity of our borders and these uncertain times demand bold action and a clear plan to deliver a secure future for this country. that is what we conservatives offer. look at what we conservatives offer. look at what you get from the labour party, just take the one issue of borders. we are the ones taking bold action, getting the planes off to rwanda, establishing that deterrent so people know that if they come here illegally, they can't stay. across europe, the penny has dropped that our approach is the right one. the one person who doesn't get that is keir starmer. he is going to release everyone we have detained, cancel those flights, offer an amnesty to illegal migrants making us the soft touch of europe when it comes to asylum seekers and we absolutely

can't let that happen and in every way, labourwould can't let that happen and in every way, labour would make our country less safe and less secure. now, keir starmer and the labour party wants you to believe this election is over before it has even started. the result is a foregone conclusion. you know what? i'm going to work my socks off every day of this campaign, talk to as many people as i can, earn the trust of the public and you know what? i don't think the british public —like been taken for granted, do they? no. because whilst we are putting bold ideas on the table, a new form of national service, the triple lock plus, 100,000 new apprenticeships, we have heard nothing from keir starmer and the labour party. not a single new idea about what they would do in the future and remember, if he was happy to abandon every promise that he made to become labour leader as soon has got thatjob, what makes you think he wouldn't do exactly the same thing all over again if he became prime minister? ultimately, if he doesn't stand for anything himself, how can he stand for all of

you? he can't. just see what has happened over this diane abbott situation. it confirms what we know about him, he doesn't stick by anything he says. just constantly changes his mind and it is clear that angela rayner is in charge of the labour party and not him at the end of the day! if he has given in to her and the left on that, imagine what he will give into when it comes to higher taxes, the union's demand or weakening our defence and security for top these uncertain times call for bold action, a clear plan, to deliver a secure future. that is what we are about. working for a britain where we have a renewed sense of confidence in our communities, a pride in our country, a britain where your hard work, everyone's hard work is rewarded. where the opportunity is there for the previous generation are there for the next and a britain where above all, your safety, our security is assured. that is a secure future that we are fighting for at this

election. that is the secure future that our country wants and deserves and with everyone's support, that is the secure future that we can all deliver full stop let's go out there and smash it! cheering and applause studio: so, rishi sunak there, cheering and applause studio: so, rishi sunakthere, the leader of the conservative party continuing with the campaigning, unveiling the conservative party battle bus. we had a bit of a battle bus day today, that seems to be the focus because we had the labour party one as well, too. just to state, there will be a list of candidates standing in the general election, including, this is in redcar in yorkshire, on the bbc website when the nominations close on friday seventh june. just to reiterate, the full list of all candidates will be on the bbc website when nominations finally close on friday but we just saw

there the conservative party unveiling their battle bus when it comes to the general election. lots of campaigning, orthe comes to the general election. lots of campaigning, or the party leaders are out and about, jessica parker my colleague is with the conservative party, damian grammaticas is with the labour party. their battle bus with angela rayner is off to essex and we heard a little bit from sir keir starmer a little bit earlier on today. en keir starmer a little bit earlier on toda . , . keir starmer a little bit earlier on toda. today. en diane abbott, you said last week you — today. en diane abbott, you said last week you and _ today. en diane abbott, you said last week you and going - today. en diane abbott, you said last week you and going to - today. en diane abbott, you said last week you and going to get . last week you and going to get involved in her case, he said the day is a leader rose up sleeves and get involved, that is whatjeremy corbyn did and it ended badly, that is a matterfor the nec corbyn did and it ended badly, that is a matter for the nec and candidate selection and you avoided having a view becausejeremy corbyn expressed a view and that leads to a slippery slope, yesterday you gave your view, you said she was free to stand, what has changed with mike is the lead now allowed to intervene in this process is? i the lead now allowed to intervene in this process is?—

this process is? i dealt with that issue yesterday. _ this process is? i dealt with that issue yesterday. today - this process is? i dealt with that issue yesterday. today is - this process is? i dealt with that issue yesterday. today is about | issue yesterday. today is about taking — issue yesterday. today is about taking our— issue yesterday. today is about taking our argument to the country and getting people back to work. there _ and getting people back to work. there are — and getting people back to work. there are millions of people who aren't— there are millions of people who aren't in— there are millions of people who aren't in work, who are on benefits, who desperately want the dignity and respect _ who desperately want the dignity and respect of— who desperately want the dignity and respect of being back to work. we are putting — respect of being back to work. we are putting our plan on the table to reform _ are putting our plan on the table to reform job — are putting our plan on the table to reform job centres so they can actually— reform job centres so they can actually be places that support people — actually be places that support people back into work, to making sure we _ people back into work, to making sure we have a plan for economic inactivity— sure we have a plan for economic inactivity and a guarantee... as i io inactivity and a guarantee... as i go across— inactivity and a guarantee... as i go across the country, we are now 1.5 weeks— go across the country, we are now 1.5 weeks into the campaign, everywhere people are asking me, how are you _ everywhere people are asking me, how are you going to make the economy work? _ are you going to make the economy work? how— are you going to make the economy work? how are you going to make sure we are _ work? how are you going to make sure we are all— work? how are you going to make sure we are all better off and i were living _ we are all better off and i were living standards go up? today we put our plan _ living standards go up? today we put our plan on _ living standards go up? today we put our plan on the table people back to work, _ our plan on the table people back to work, opportunity britain.— work, opportunity britain. wasn't that decision _ work, opportunity britain. wasn't that decision made _ work, opportunity britain. wasn't that decision made because - work, opportunity britain. wasn't that decision made because you | that decision made because you hadn't anticipated the scale of the backlash you would face if she was banned, from her constituents, community and even some of your front bench who are here today? i dealt with this yesterday. one of my 'obs dealt with this yesterday. one of my jobs in _ dealt with this yesterday. one of my jobs in this— dealt with this yesterday. one of my jobs in this election is to be out and about— jobs in this election is to be out and about across the country, just like angela — and about across the country, just like angela is with this bus, 5000

miles— like angela is with this bus, 5000 miles talking to people asking them what is _ miles talking to people asking them what is the most important thing for you and _ what is the most important thing for you and they say to me, repeatedly, it is about _ you and they say to me, repeatedly, it is about the cost of living, living — it is about the cost of living, living standards, i have met so many people _ living standards, i have met so many people who _ living standards, i have met so many people who want to be back in work but they— people who want to be back in work but they don't feel supported back into work — but they don't feel supported back into work. that is why our plan to -et into work. that is why our plan to get people — into work. that is why our plan to get people back into work is so important _ get people back into work is so important to them. they want to hear what we're _ important to them. they want to hear what we're going to do with job centres — what we're going to do with job centres and how they will be supporting people back into work full stop— supporting people back into work full stop they want to know what we're _ full stop they want to know what we're going to do about our young people _ we're going to do about our young people who want an education or employment or training. what are we going _ employment or training. what are we going to _ employment or training. what are we going to do _ employment or training. what are we going to do with them? they want to know— going to do with them? they want to know about — going to do with them? they want to know about the guarantee we are putting _ know about the guarantee we are putting on— know about the guarantee we are putting on the table, this election is a choice — putting on the table, this election is a choice selection and i think it is a choice selection and i think it is really— is a choice selection and i think it is really important for me to stay focused — is really important for me to stay focused on — is really important for me to stay focused on that choice which is more of the _ focused on that choice which is more of the chaos— focused on that choice which is more of the chaos and decline under the tories _ of the chaos and decline under the tories or— of the chaos and decline under the tories or moving our country forward with a _ tories or moving our country forward with a labour. that is the argument, iwill— with a labour. that is the argument, i will take _ with a labour. that is the argument, i will take that out there, and will take it _ i will take that out there, and will take it on — i will take that out there, and will take it on the bus every single day because _ take it on the bus every single day because it — take it on the bus every single day because it is so important we get the chance — because it is so important we get the chance in the selection to turn the chance in the selection to turn the page — the chance in the selection to turn the nae. . ., ,, ., the chance in the selection to turn

the nae, . . ,, . the chance in the selection to turn the nae. . . ,, . the page. faiza shaheen said you were tossing _ the page. faiza shaheen said you were tossing her— the page. faiza shaheen said you were tossing her community - the page. faiza shaheen said you| were tossing her community aside the page. faiza shaheen said you - were tossing her community aside and leading black figures and wrote a letter saying in the process with diane abbott indicates a determination to humiliate her and coming with a —— from a community where in various is a daily reality, we know in venice when we see it. they understand my black voters are thinking twice about voting for labour? —— we know unfairness when we see it. what is your message to them today? if you want change, the powers with you, you have to vote for change. we powers with you, you have to vote for change-— for change. we have changed this labour for change. we have changed this labour party _ for change. we have changed this labour party and _ for change. we have changed this labour party and put _ for change. we have changed this labour party and put it _ for change. we have changed this labour party and put it back- for change. we have changed this labour party and put it back in - for change. we have changed this| labour party and put it back in the service of working people. what we are asking now, humbly asking, is the opportunity to change our country and put it back in the service working people. that requires both setting out her ambition to change the country, but also the first steps, the down payment, if you like, stabilising

the economy, dealing with their waiting