i jewish mps for against five jewish mps for anti—semitism and they had been a this is bbc news. the headline member. we have had instance after the labour leader keir starmer up a insta nce member. we have had instance after instance and i still have to have security. this was not used by after a government watchdog ruled a political factions, security. this was not used by politicalfactions, it's a disgrace broker quality law in its handling to say so, and jeremy really needs this is bbc news with of anti—semitism complaints when the latest headlines to say so, and jeremy really needs to think about what he is saying but jeremy corbyn was in charge of the for viewers in the uk asi to think about what he is saying but as i said earlier, this isn't about party. it is a day of shame for the and around the world. jeremy any more because thankfully he is no longer of the labour party, labour party. we have failed jewish three people have been killed keir starmer is. now it is about how and several others injured in a knife attack near a church we're going to fix it. but is keir people. our members, oursupporters, in nice, france in what's believed to be a terror attack. starmerjust we're going to fix it. but is keir starmer just too afraid hello, this is bbc news. we're going to fix it. but is keir starmerjust too afraid to take on and the british public. police in the hard left of the party? is he the suspect has been arrested. the southern french city of nice say almost 100,000 people are catching coronavirus every trying to smooth over it, push the day in the england — an attacker with a knife has killed the headlines: the labour leader sir keir starmer apologises the stark finding from senior party forward for understandable three people in and around notre after a government watchdog rules it scientists as they warn the pandemic reasons, perhaps politically, move dame basilica in what the city's broke equality law in its handling is at a critical stage. on without starting a new war with of anti—semitism complaints the study also suggests the left? until he sorts this out, mayor is calling a terrorist attack. whenjeremy corbyn was in charge of the party. the suspect has been arrested. this police in the southern french city the national r number has people are not going to trust him. is the see live, police have set up of nice say an attacker with a knife a chord in and the french president has killed three people increased to 1.56. lets be clear, if anybody in the the government sticks is due to be arriving in the city to it's strategy — labour party at all thinks there in and around the notre dame calling another national lockdown basilica, in what the city's mayor a "last resort". isn't a problem with anti—semitism we don't have a plan today to do there hasn't been and isn't still a later. almost 100,000 people are called a terrorist attack. a full national lockdown. the suspect has been arrested. we can see that there catching coronavirus every day in are arguments in favour problem, having read this report, england. the stark finding from of that in terms of simplicity and they probably shouldn't be in the senior scientists as they won the almost 100,000 people are catching clarity but there are very strong labour party. that is a matter for pandemic is at a critical stage. the arguments against it. them and matter for due labour party. that is a matter for them and matterfor due process and

for keir starmer but we look to see study also suggests the national r coronavirus every day in the england a national coronavirus lockdown now what he's going to do next. have number has increased to 1.56. the — the stark finding from senior in france and tighter scientists as they warn the pandemic restrictions in germany — europe approaches you been in touch with luciana government sticks to its strategy is at a critical stage. a new crisis point. the study also suggests calling another national lockdown a the national r number has berger and other colleagues who have last resort. increased to 1.56. suffered abuse? many senior figures the government sticks to it's strategy calling another national within the party. do you think keir lockdown a "last resort". a national coronavirus lockdown starmer is going to get the support? in france and tighter restrictions a report into the uk labour party ‘s in germany europe approaches are you seeing people like that a new crisis point. handling of anti—semitism is returning to support the labour party? margaret and i never left the released this morning. labour party but i think all of this will be looking to see what actually happens and what changes going we are good to go straight to a forward. i really hope we won't be press co nfe re nce we are good to go straight to a press conference being given by the jewish labour movement in response fixed as a party until louise ellman hello and welcome if you're to that crew to fighting. the report watching in the uk or around the world — and stay with us provides jewish labour members for the latest news and analysis is back. we will see what luciana to that crew to fighting. the report providesjewish labour members with the relief they had been seeking from the labour party that it failed from here and across the globe. to offer over the last five years. the second wave of coronavirus berger wants to do with her future is at a "critical stage", according to experts — but this was an experience we face since 2015 we have consistently after a major study found that warned the labour party about a police in the southern french city together because we retained the nearly 100,000 people in england are becoming infected every day. ofa police in the southern french city figureheads of it. i can't tell you deepening casual culture of scientists at imperial college of a nice say a man with a knife has london are warning that action killed at least three people at how difficult this process has been, anti—jewish racism that saw taken so far to contain deepening casual culture of anti—jewish racism that sanewish notre dame church. the city ‘s mayor for us and our families and friends, members and actaviss harassed and the virus isn't enough. 0ur science correspondent has called it a terrorist attack. for us and our families and friends, for those people that cared about us discriminated against. instead of pallab ghosh has this report. the study tested a random sample

listening to our growing concerns of 85,000 people across england, 0ne victim, a woman, was reportedly so for those people that cared about us so today is a level of relief that over the scale of the challenge, we whether they showed symptoms or not, we re to get a true picture beheaded. police shot and wounded we have been vindicated, but also we over the scale of the challenge, we were told this racism was imagined, of the spread of covid. the attacker, he is now in hospital. please place it in the box. its blunt assessment is that the recent government this is the scene. police have set now look to the future because we fabricated for factional advantage measures introduced to curb wa nt now look to the future because we want it fixed. i never ever want to or intended to silence debate. the spread of the virus has not up this is the scene. police have set upa this is the scene. police have set up a security cordon. it's close to stopped the number of cases have to talk about anti—semitism in in england from accelerating, today's report confirms our voices at least not yet. where this fatal knife attack the labour party again, i wanted to on average, infections are now we re today's report confirms our voices happened. the french president go away which means keir starmer were marginalised and our members doubling every nine days. needs to fix it. do you think there victimised. i set out in prevalence is still highest emmanuel macron is due to arrive in fore nsically victimised. i set out in forensically detailed by the ehrc, in yorkshire and the humber, the blame for this chapter in the where one in 40 people are estimated nice later, he's been in paris are practical measures he hasn't to be affected. done already that he can do? he's labour party's holding an emergency meeting about the blame for this chapter in the on average though, just over one this attack. the meeting originally going to do a press conference on 25 labour pa rty‘s history lies the blame for this chapter in the labour party's history lies firmly with the leadership. those who in 100 people are thought to be minutes and we will be seeing what possess both power and influence to we think needs to be done in infected in england, where the r number is 1.6. called to discuss coronavirus addition in the round but a lot of prevent the growth of anti—jewish this is now about ensuring, from my but infections are increasing restrictions, changed because of the racism but failed to act. what the rapidly in the rest of the country. the highest r number news coming from nice. let's speak perspective, the recommendations report shows is that worse than from the hrc, are a minimum. it's simply failing to act, the is in london, 2.86. toa news coming from nice. let's speak to a woman called chloe, she and her leadership of the labour party about the culture of the labour actively interfered in the processes partner live close to notre dame, party and about how we're going to the southeast and the east close to where the incident took fix it, it's about political relating to anti—semitism for education and about showing people of england is also above two. place. we thank you forjoining us. political reasons. this failure of tell us what you sow. i was with my the door. you have spoken eloquently even though people are taking leadership amounted to unlawful about how difficult this was to go lots of measures, and there's conduct that facilitated through but can you just give me an anti—semitism to become normalised an awful lot of thought and an awful insight into what it was like for within the labour party. a situation lot of kind of intervention policy you at it's worst? what are you that continues to this day, but must in place, we have seen a consistent pattern of the number of infections partner in a flat that is next to experiencing? i had to move home. i be stop and must never happen again. going up, and that's generating the cathedral and we heard many

wasn't allowed on public transport we ta ke people shouting in the street. we be stop and must never happen again. we take no satisfaction in today's by myself for three years, i didn't outcome or in having to refer the hospitalisations and deaths. go on the tube for three years and i labour party to the ehrc for haven't been able to... some of this stood by the window. there were is ludicrous but i got so many many, stood by the window. there were investigation into thousand 18. this any pieces of abuse on one day that i then the patterns we are seeing stood by the window. there were many, many policemen coming and then year marks the centenary of the in most recent data suggests those jewish labour movement's affiliation rates of hospitalisations and deaths, unfortunately, happened to be wearing my apple to the labour party. throughout are likely to increase. we heard gunshots, many gunshots and researchers say there has to be more and more policemen and we those 100 years, jewish labour a change in measures or people's watch which i haven't worn since behaviour sooner rather than later, activist have campaigned and elected if further hospitalisations that day because when death threats and deaths from covid—19 and abuse are coming through on your are to be avoided. labour government both in the uk and pallab ghosh, bbc news. didn't see the attack but we heard. abroad. never before in our click of body, it was unbearable and has history as the labour party so continued to be so this has been nottinghamshire is to be the next fundamentally strained the ties that heartbreaking and a personal thing i bound the jewish region of england to enter tell us how quickly the emergency fundamentally strained the ties that the highest alert level. services came to the cathedral. they bound thejewish committee to the shops will be banned from selling british left. anti—semitism within alcohol after 9pm, betting shops, need to say is that abuse is abuse the labour party had serious saunas and tattoo parlours will be we re and no one should experience it. i consequences for many people, services came to the cathedral. they were already there because they are causing real emotional pain and used to run an antiracism charity despair for those who have given asked to close. and expected this kind of abuse from their lives to labour party. as he ina were already there because they are in a place you can call the police the far right. why this was so the changes will come into effect on friday morning, ehrc points out, it undermines a day later than planned painful and awful is this was labour confidence in our politics at the after they were expanded directly. 0ne from nottingham to cover party members, this was members of fabric of our democracy. members the whole county. in a place you can call the police directly. one man saw the attack and dan johnson reports. press the buttons so the police were my family, party members, this was members of have been subjected to persistent family, my party members, this was members of my family, my political home, my family, my political family, levels of abuse that passed criminal they thought they had avoided already there, there was tougher measures here but a change threatening me, threatening me with of mind means a change of rules. thresholds while jewish levels of abuse that passed criminal thresholds whilejewish women, and the queen's head abuse. i had to have security at members of parliament such as will have to close.

luciana berger and louise ellman labour party conference. this had we re the right move, says luciana berger and louise ellman were left with little choice but to the man in charge. real consequences on my life and i am happier we are in tier 3 lots of other people's lives but resign under extreme duress. jewish than we are in tier 2. just police, how is this being today i am still standing and still labour members, friends and allies reasons for that in tier 2, reported in france, especially in it's the same household, your city? i'm sorry, i did not hear in the labour party and i am are far too often faced the perverse same bubble, that is hard to police. fighting for the labour party you. how is this being reported in because it needs to be better and we insinuation that we have weaponised you can't, you know, if two people can never ever experience this anti—semitism by the very walk in and say we lived together, again, notjust forjewish france, particularly in paris. it individuals that have perpetrated against us. with little if i cannot challenge that. can never ever experience this again, not just forjewish people inadequate intervention by those who but for any minority community, it could have stopped it. it will not was what the labour party was created for and i will make sure we was reported very fast and then we be for the labour party to set out tier 3 restrictions are better. very difficult for you how they intend to eradicate were delayed for 24 hours. heard the president was going to anti—jewish racism from our polity. they will now include this will be in part by implementing the entire county. come, the merit was already there. to have gone through that and still after concern about rising case it was all very fast. what is the numbers amongst older people have to talk about it. this report the legally binding actions set out and pressure on hospitals. by the ehrc‘s report without delay. position for you. someone who lives does highlight a number of specific i thinkjust lock it all down. these regulations will ensure the labour party is able to address the everything. close by. are you able to leave your insta nces. does highlight a number of specific instances. what is your expectation and i don't think it in terms of what can be done against long—standing deficiencies in its will open until next year. structure, practice and culture, i think tier 3 is the right move, home? it is scary. we don't know if the people behind it, the people that will have lasting impact in everyone is in the pub ensuring equality within the party, at the minute, i know you can only named? some of the people named have be in groups of six not just forjewish members ensuring equality within the party, notjust forjewish members but all but when you are in the pub we can leave the flat. if we can't those who have found themselves no role or place in the labour go outside. the street is closed. it and everyone has had a drink, party. having said all of that, what victims of harassment, discrimination and victimisation we haven't done, pandora's box was no one sticks to it, a lot of people within the party. in order to truly are not in a group of six. opened and we suddenly have this restore the reputation as a party of you end up in a group of 26. horrible issue in the labour party all mingling.

where most people still have their equality, we believe labour, as well views, they are just not in the is scary and so sad. there were as fully implementing the action you're all doing what you are doing. party, so there a bigger piece of plan and recommendations set out in work to be done by people who have pa rents is scary and so sad. there were parents in the street that were with the report, must not set out bold the best thing is to lock everything down, it should have been empowered and feel that being and decisive steps to radically policemen. in front of the happened months ago to be honest. anti—semitic and racist is change the culture of our party. we should stay in lockdown cathedral. seeing what happened. the for a bit longer. a cce pta ble anti—semitic and racist is acceptable in british society when in my eyes it is devastating, it isn't. there needs to be seen to this will include pushing the labour it's not only happening here, be tough action in the labour party party for an independent it's up and down the country, victims. obviously a very you know what i mean? and action against individuals, but disciplinary process, preventing you thought the government would look after places like this. frightening time for you but what this is now also about cultural casual bullying, intimidation and harassment. implementing a proper it's places like this that make has the atmosphere been like change and how we fix labour party so change and how we fix labour party so that we can get on doing the job education plan for our party members a community, make the economy. recently in nice? it was quite we are meant to do which was winning and finally demonstrating strong nottinghamshire stands alone, so far, in banning alcohol elections. how long will you give sales after 9pm in shops. the new labour party leadership to moral decisive leadership. this includes immediate action in normal. in the past few days there show that it means business? keir relation to those who, even before but here, there is still a sense of unfairness about which businesses are hit. starmer will be annoyed from hearing it hits publication, are seeking to we re normal. in the past few days there were a lot of threats against the from me, i'm sure, because i need diminish the ehrc conclusions, what's the difference of coming suggesting that complaints of president, everybody was quite anti—semitism are fate smears, is an into a pub and having a pint this to work and so therefore the than going into a pub anxious. because of coronavirus. we pressures on him, really, i don't and having a meal and a pint? there is no logic to it. act of anti—semitism itself, and think that he laid out today —— and i do understand why they are doing dealing with such suggestions will be the first test of leadership for it but, at the same time, it's, you know, it's upsetting. the labour party if there is to be a everything he laid out today, the did not know this would happen. we action plan by christmas and for new genuine recognition of the report's complaints process is to be in findings. we welcome the commitment it isn'tjust pubs shutting. place, we need to see that action keir starmer made in taking immediately and how he's going to

weren't prepared for that. i guess. deal with the people who say responsibility for all that has nottinghamshire has its own closure outrageous things in the next 48 happened. for accepting the labour how are you expecting to get hours. and you are still going to pa rty‘s happened. for accepting the labour information about the security party's failure, for his apology and list, branded tier 3 plus by some. situation, how will you know where for setting out the actions he accept sir keir starmer‘s decision you can go to? we don't have on whether he allows the former intends to take. but making it clear nottingham itself saw leader to stay in the party or those the highest case numbers that those who claim anti—semitism in the country a few weeks ago. members who have been criticised for was exaggerated or was a factual now, the whole county information. there are still will feel the force attack should play no part in the of the tightest restrictions. their part in jeremy members who have been criticised for their part injeremy corbyn's leadership? let's see what keir labour party's feature. 0n the welsh exams regulator says policemen, every shop is closed. we that next year's gcses starmer does over the next 48 hours, attack should play no part in the labour party's feature. on that basis, of that commitment, we will and a—levels should be scrapped, to reduce any future 72 hours, and i promise you i will disruption from coronavirus. be content to re—engage with the qualifications wales is advising don't know how people are coping. it the government that grades party. however, jl m has never shied should be based on course work and assessments. is dangerous to go out. everything be public if i'm not happy about it away from protecting the rights of it recommends that a—level exams go but this isn'tjust be public if i'm not happy about it but this isn't just about me, be public if i'm not happy about it our members as part of the fight ahead as planned but with just but this isn'tjust about me, it's about how we move forward as a party one exam per subject. has been under control. we don't and how to fix it so it never against racism, and we will continue ministers will make a final happens again and i am now all about to hold those responsible know if we will be able to leave. we decision next month. how we fix it. i can't let anyone accountable for their actions and inactions. we are hopeful that under don't know. we appreciate you let's listen in to scotland's first else experience what i've a new leadership and renewed minister nicola sturgeon experienced over the last five who's leading the daily talking to us. it's obviously a very yea rs, resolve, the party will return to coronavirus press conference. experienced over the last five years, recently can't let this she coronavirus press conference. says a new tiered sy frightening day for you. thank you. happen. thank you very much for your its core values of solidarity, restrictions she says a new tiered system of restrictions will come into force on tolerance and respect. there is much monday. she has told msps that more that needs to be done. i will decisions to change levels of each i'm nowjoined by catherine norris—trent, now hand over to katie who will local authority area if transmission she's a reporter for france24. of covid—19 increases will be put to time. offer a quick summary.” thank you forjoining us here on bbc parliament on tuesday and changes

news. tell us what the authorities now hand over to katie who will offer a quick summary. i think it is coming into force the following are saying. the authorities are friday. the decisions will be we can now talk to our political important for people to realise how reviewed each week and the next treating this as a terrorist attack. correspondent helen catt. reviewed each week and the next review will be on november ten, unprecedented this report is. and coming into force on november 13. we the wheels have been put in motion, how rare it is the ehrc to issue keir starmer is repeatedly questioned in that report as to why knew that nicola sturgeon had set legally, and this is being looked he is not going to take action unlawful act notices and impose out a broad plan of new tiers, but into by investigators for the against the former leader. keir action plans already party being anti—terror unit here in france. we've also heard from the mayor of starmer described this as a day of shame for the labour party and said investigated. the closest example is she has also confirmed that these he had never foreseen the recent investigation into the nice, who has been equally calling shame for the labour party and said he had neverforeseen the shame for the labour party and said he had never foreseen the situation where labour would be found to be restrictions will come in on monday, breaching the equalities and most —— metropolitan police, even the central belt, dundee, inverclyde legislation that it itself introduced and i think that is though the ehrc made far—reaching and ayrshire will be placed into this a terrorist attack and called for all places of worship in the something that a lot of labour recommendations, it did not go as level three, aberdeenshire, fife, city to be closed. france is heading members will certainly feel. he had faras recommendations, it did not go as far as saying that the metropolitan the borders, dumfries and galloway level two in the highlands and much a lot of tough words on this, he police had breached legislation did into a new national lockdown but you of the islands in level one. those said that the report was clear and not issue notices. it has done here, can imagine as restrictions are are the details reported at the going to be even tighter. the i don't think that shows the extent moment. we will bring you more stark, there was no room for of the problem within the labour details when we can. equivocation, he set out some of the party. other people have already president has been holding an practical things that the party was is europe heading emergency meeting, initially due to spoken and written about this in going to do, this idea of having an towards a second lockdown? detail, i thick it is worth discuss the new coronavirus lockdown action plan delivered within six well that is the route which comes into place in france at weeks and a lot of stress on this reminding ourselves what three the french government has just midnight thursday, at midnight being about his leadership, "under unlawful act the ehrc founded the taken, with germany also tightening restrictions and forcing bars tonight. the subject of that meeting labour party. the first is to be and restaurants to close, my leadership there will be zero along with gyms, cinemas, has been switched to this new terror tolerance, it will mean precisely theatres, while hotels can no attack, we understand the president that." "i hear you, i will act, the distinct findings of harassment longer welcome tourists. will be heading down to nice later which the labour party was legally the french president, today, clearly the government here responsible for. the reason that emmanuel macron told the nation party accepts this." so a sense of the current wave of cases has an awful lot on its hands but trying to draw a line and move on across europe would undoubtedly be they only identify these two

tensions have been running buddy but he immediately ran into problems harder and more deadly high in france since a teacher was examples of harassment is because in than the first wave. germany's chancellor angel merkel, because of the comments made earlier beheaded in france a few weeks ago, said, "we must act. the alert clearly now very high of the previous leaderjeremy corbyn the examples of ken livingstone, and we must act now." here's paul hawkins with the latest. so of the previous leaderjeremy corbyn so during his speech, sir keir still. we are hearing that the covid—19 daily deaths in france are starmer said that if after all the at the highest level since april. president emmanuel macron who is in on tuesday, 33 new cases pain and grief there are still those pat bromley, the labour party was were confirmed, though on wednesday, and other national the interior ministry at the moment who think there is no problem with in paris, the crisis talks are under anti—semitism and the party or that found... they were agents of the way there. the mayor of nice was it's all exaggerated or factional, lockdown was announced. labour party, but ehrc found many very quick to say that this was a more examples in the cases it you should be nowhere near the reviewed. these were in relation to terror attack, wasn't he? he was labour party. what was put to him indeed. you have to understand he is with a comments byjeremy corbyn in other members for which the labour translation: party was not legally responsible if today we do not push a brake on contamination, someone indeed. you have to understand he is someone who is very well known in which he said anyone claiming there is no anti—semitism is wrong, but he for because these people were not france, on the right—wing of the the agents of the labour party, but political spectrum, been very said the scale of the problem was a doctor will have to choose ehrc made clear that in all examples brutally between a person suffering critical of the government ‘s also dramatically overstated for from covid and someone suffering anti—terror strategy and wants the political reasons by our opponents of harassment and anti—semitism a traffic accident and anything that government to take a very firm hand inside and outside the party, as within the party, the labour party threatens values and what on this but having said that, from well as by the media. these were needed to take action, ——, it was the elements we know so far, this is what he has basing his statements france is unacceptable. on, he said the attack took place notjust needed to take action, ——, it was not just two examples. it also found within the church. reports say one immediate questions put to keir starmer in relation to whatjeremy there was indirect discrimination by woman was killed had her throat cut, corbyn has said, what action did he there was indirect discrimination by the political interference of the starting on friday, no—one can leave plan to take. he repeatedly did not home unless it is for essential she was beheaded, also to other leadership in 30% of cases it a nswer plan to take. he repeatedly did not answer that and said he needed to look at the comments in full but i reviewed. this was not a one—off work or medical reasons. people confirmed dead as well. the non—essential businesses such think there will certainly be a lot as restaurants and bars will close of pressure on sir keir starmer to incident, a regular event. the but schools and factories mayor has said the attackers were result of that was that it caused will stay open. it is a similar story in germany. respond in some way to those indirect discrimination of its it may have a lower infection rate

jewish members because jewish shouting god is great in arabic. than other parts of europe comments. it is a time when he is members were more likely to complain but the speed of the virus spreading these are the elements he's means another emergency lockdown of anti—semitism than trying to bring the party back will come into force from monday. together and surely he is not going nonjudgemental. the final breach of restaurants, gyms and leaders are too close, schools together and surely he is not going to be wanting to do anything that and kindergartens will remain open. reporting, we have seen recent would start another sort of major equalities legislation was to terror attacks in france since the indirect discrimination through satirical newspaper charlie hebdo eruption in the party so it's quite failure to have adequate training on anti—semitism for the people who published cartoons of the prophet a difficult position for him today, translation: i think there will be a lot of focus we re today has been mohammed which has caused a great anti—semitism for the people who were reviewing these cases. that was a difficult day for us to make these particularly important for my client deal of tension and was cited a few on what he does. he could remove the political decisions. i want to stress that whip from corbyn, based purely on because we know what we are asking weeks ago as the motive for killing from the public but we have to find jeremy corbyn's statement he has who was refused, the labour party the schoolteacher outside a per did not want to work with jlm, but a way to make sure we avoid issued today which many will find a national health emergency. school after he showed the cartoons ehrc has made clear they were while also ensuring that economic to his class. we are told the utterly extraordinary. there has already been reaction from former life continues as much as possible. chair of the due movement —— jewish implementing adequate training suspected attacker in this incident programmes, the labour party must the german government says it wants involve jewish stakeholders. we will families and friends to meet in nice has been shot and is now for christmas but not everyone detained. how clear is that whether now open to questions.” movement. there is already reaction agrees with that strategy. this person was acting alone? we coming into that. there will be a involve jewish stakeholders. we will now open to questions. i haven't translation: don't know. 0fficers order we will work through to get this person was acting alone? we don't know. officers are saying they i don't think are possibly looking into the through questions. is there anyone from the bbc? from what keir starmer the aim should be focusing mixed reaction in labour circles. it possibility that the attacker had is something keir starmer is going on certain holidays like christmas. accomplices, it's very early stages from a pandemic point to have to address because it has of view and with the fight at the moment. we know police say been put to him so many times at against the pandemic in mind, that press conference that he is that is far—fetched. they neutralise the attacker but we will have to deal with that next that doesn't mean at this stage that going to need an answer and one he has been killed, we believe he said in the last hour, doesn't go christmas and the one after. which he can explain to all parts of far enough? let me make this clear — has been injured and transported to the party as to what he does in this is about a long—term

strategy in how to master hospital. clearly no longer a these pandemic well. said in the last hour, doesn't go farenough? —— said in the last hour, doesn't go far enough? —— does it. said in the last hour, doesn't go far enough? -- does it. we welcome threat, under arrest and in control of the authorities but they are going to be looking into the network response. how ground-breaking is it his commitment to both apologise on to have this damning verdict on one behalf of the labour party and take that this attacker had, what infections are rising responsibility for implementing both contacts that this attacker had, what co nta cts he that this attacker had, what contacts he had with people leading of britain's only two main political the recommendations of the report. up contacts he had with people leading up to this attack in nice and they sharply across europe. are leaving open the possibility at more importantly is we have parties of government? it's pretty consistently said this is a cultural the moment that there was more than to the united states and with just one attacker but they say the extraordinary and as i started by problem within the labour party had six days to go before us saying, for many in the labour principal suspect has been disarmed, election day, campaigning party, they will feel this quite just had to see under previous is intensifying with the candidates strongly because this is a party going from state to state he has been shot and wounded and to drum up support. taken to hospital with police. we that prides itself on being leadership the extent of moral and and still the major issue appears progressive and antiracist and all courageous leadership to tackle the to be the impact of the coronavirus. understand other people were problem, there is now no risk use. anthony fauci, who heads injured, in addition to the three these things. i think to have this the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, the ehrc have had their say, they has criticised president trump's people who died? what more do you rallies, telling the bbc decision made against them by the that the events are bound to spread know? at the moment, wejust know covid—19. there were several people injured in equality and human rights have vindicated the experience of here's our north america commission, i think that is going to addition to the three people, we are jewish labour party members. now we going to have to look and see the be really quite hardly felt by many correspondent, david willis. will be watching very closely the casualty figures as we go through the day. it's very early days. we in labour but it goes to the heart labour party, its leaders, keir the worst health crisis in more of what the party is about. keir starmer and those who work for him than a century is driving americans understand the attack took place inside the church, you can imagine starmer described this as a day of to the polls in record numbers. there were a number of people inside shame for the party i think it's to ensure that we get out of this going to be something that will take there were a number of people inside the church at this stage, given that situation, so that we can return to 75 million have so far taken a little bit of time to move on a position that the jewish france was heading and is heading situation, so that we can return to a position that thejewish labour the opportunity to vote early from. have we heard from ken movement would want to be in. which and avoid cramming into crowding into a national lockdown so perhaps livingstone or pam bromley who are polling stations and there people inside the church, where are still five more days to go. shipping ahead of that, we don't is ultimately supporting a labour know the numbers involved at this two individuals identified, accused among the early party fit to govern. next we have stage. no doubt the authorities will

of unlawful harassment? have they voters wasjoe biden. give an update. —— worshipping ahead responded? ken livingstone has put of that. how strong is the security out a statement in which he talks sky. kate is here. anyone from sky? about... i don't have a two hand, he and his wife, jill, cast presence in nice normally? we have a their ballots in their home state but he has put out a statement of delaware and the democratic nominee properly took saying he was one of the very few aim at his opponent, high security presence normally, you calling president trump's handling individuals named in the report but of the crisis "an insult remember the attack on bastille day a few years ago, many people killed to its victims". it was through ken livingstone's on the promenade when our man drove comments that the party was found to we've lost more than 220,000 lives we welcome back to that. i next add through the crowd, killing them so have engaged in harassment because with this virus already but this administration has just given up. that clearly raised the alert in he was seen to be acting as an agent the jewish community, anyone from over the weekend, the white house this city, there have also been of the party and therefore the the jewish community, anyone from the jewish community, anyone from the jewish committee press who would chief of staff, mark meadows, other attacks with knives against like to ask a question, could you police so france has been under a commissioner said the party was went on television and admitted legally responsible for what he had please raise your hand? we will move they've waved the white flag pretty high terror watch generally said. there are a number of others, and declared surrender. since 2015 when there were various he said, "we are not going to control the pandemic". deadly attacks on the charlie hebdo those two cases, pam bromley was a on. the times. i think we have her the american people deserve so much better than this. newspaper, of course, and in councillor, this was the tip of the in contrast to the more cautious approach of his rival, iceberg, 18 borderline cases were found with not enough evidence to donald trump continues to campaign november 2015, deadly attacks in conclude the labour party was paris on the batter clan, bars and legally responsible. so this is vigorously, two events in the swing on. the times. i think we have her on the phone. next on the list. cafe s in the capital. since then, very, very sweeping through parts of state of arizona where relaxed rules we have been under vigilance for on social distancing make rallies terror attacks and denise, the scene labour. people watching are going to of this kind easier. ta ke labour. people watching are going to take some time to trust the labour of previous attacks. we we are party again. yes, and i think that in bullhead city, arizona, harry york. can you hear me? go the president said that while he planned to kill the virus, was reflected in circular start —— his opponent would kill the american dream.

seeing live pictures from the french ahead. cani biden and the democrat socialists sir keir starmer‘s statement, that it will take some rebuilding, the harry york. can you hear me? go will delay the vaccine, capital. since the death of that ahead. can i ask, today during the press co nfe re nce , ahead. can i ask, today during the press conference, keir starmer said prolong the pandemic, party needs to be seen to be taking that anybody that tries to minimise shutter your schools and teacher, there has been a action to rebuild trust. this has shut down our country. or dismiss the issue of reassertion of the right to freedom been a really big deal over the last anti—semitism in the party claims it and your state is open, right? of expression. by people of all your state is nice and open. few years, frankly, within labour is exaggerated should have no place and fixing it and bringing it back thank you. political persuasions, hasn't it? in our party. moments beforehand, together is going to take time and such rallies continue this was a really big issue in jeremy corbyn tweeted a statement it's going to take a lot of... keir which i am sure you have seen, which to concern mr trump's france. reassertion of the france ‘s starmer is going to have to act said that the scale of the problem decisively and strongly to get the was also dramatically overstated for own medical advisors, however, among them, america's top secular values, under rules and laws trust of some of those back on political reasons by our opponents infectious disease expert, inside and outside the party. keir it isa secular values, under rules and laws board. does the damning nature of doctor anthony fauci. it is a republic, secular, public this report in a way help him to they are potentially super—spreading spaces, by law, must remain religion starmer refused to answer questions events because in situations about whetherjeremy corbyn should ta ke this report in a way help him to take power back from those who are stay inside the labour party. i historically over the last months free. french people also have under would like to know your opinion.” we have seen that when you have congregations of people not wearing in thejeremy corbyn, hard left of masks, not being separate from each the lot to blaspheme, it's something the party, to try to wrestle the other, crowds, that is ofa the lot to blaspheme, it's something of a court french value to be able think this statement that jeremy clearly a situation that party back to somewhere near the will lead to outbreaks. to express yourself, to be able to centre ground ? chose to put out today demonstrates polls show that the majority say things, while they might be that he is in permanent denial about offensive to other religions in party back to somewhere near the centre ground? certainly, it is a chance for sir keir starmer to discuss has been reasserted recently of americans disapprove with the killing of the teacher who the extent of the problem, that showed his class those curtains enforce his leadership and put his stamp on this. he is trying to draw emerged during his leadership. even of president trump's handling of the pandemic and, given the sudden published by the charlie hebdo

newspaper and it has become a major when the evidence is placed in front surge in coronavirus cases there, this line in his speech, "my it is the one issue that public debate and we've seen it could determine the of him, he fails to understand the spiralling internationally as well, several countries in the islamic leadership, the party i lead," how outcome this election. world condemning remarks by he's going to take this forward. he was a senior part ofjeremy corbyn's importance and severity of it. it early turnouts traditionally tend president emmanuel macron when he happened on his watch, he shamed the was paying homage to the teacher to favour democrats and joe biden tea m was a senior part ofjeremy corbyn's team in terms of being on the front saying france would not renounce bench so it's not like he's an labour party, he sat at the centre continues to lead in the polls, but showing these caricatures, it's if we learned anything become a real cultural flash entirely new aspect but what we saw showing these caricatures, it's become a real culturalflash point and has very much been on the top of from the presidential was an attempt by keir starmer to ofa the agenda here. as well as draw the line and move on and election four years ago, labour party, he sat at the centre of a party that enabled it is this — it doesn't do to take anti—semitism to spread from the coronavirus, of course. we are very actually having the equality and anything for granted. human rights commission coming out fringes to the mainstream. i have to david willis, bbc news. and saying there was a problem and tell you, he is yesterday's myrna. it does need fixing should put to the headlines on bbc news: grateful to you for talking to us. the labour leader sir keir starmer he is absolutely irrelevant. i think apologises after a government let's speak to father peterjackson, bed this is all made up, so i think watchdog rules it broke equality law in its handling of anti semitism for us today, what we are looking in that sense it does help but it's complaints whenjeremy corbyn chaplain of holy trinity anglican was in charge of the party. church, joining us from nice. father police in the southern french city certainly a challenge for him to to, thank goodness is the present of nice say an attacker with a knife peter, thank you. your response move forward with this. are we and future, and to add to what has has killed three people in and around the notre dame seeing labour members, jewish been said, we have had a lot of basilica, in what the city's mayor first to this appalling news, coming called a terrorist attack. from nice? hello, can you hear us? members come back to labour party? the suspect has been arrested. people who were prominent funders? really good commitments out of keir almost 100,000 people are catching coronavirus every day in the england — the stark finding from senior starmer at his leadership. —— scientists as they warn the pandemic many had left in dismay at the carbon leadership. has sir keir yesterday's men. we know how to yes, that's fine. you are live on is at a critical stage. ensure, and keirstarmer starmer already managed to get their yesterday's men. we know how to ensure, and keir starmer knows this, that his actions match up to his

bbc news. i wanted to initially get support back to a degree? he said in your response to the news that we words. can i follow-up? do you think two british teenagers have died are hearing from nice this morning. his acceptance speech that would be and another has been injured the measure by which he would judge after a parasailing accident i'm just horrified. it brings back success , while on holiday in greece. the measure by which he would judge success, that formerjewish members memories of bastille day, 2016 when who had left and felt they were 0k jeremy corbyn should remain the they were being towed labour party or should face action to come back to the party and that by a boat when the rope holding their parachute snapped. 86 people were killed and itsjust, it was an open and welcoming place after the statement he made today?” the 13—year—old boy and 15—year—old again so that certainly is the girl died while another boy is in a "serious measure by which he has said. we'll do not want to be diverted from the condition" in hospital. two people have been arrested. initially, you cannot believe it and have to wait and see what happens. then the shock sets in and i must thank you very much for your time, main challenges that we are facing. say, i feel really quite shocked at you saw it, you can go last week, a the moment, not least because i really know that the church will, i helen. three people have been killed bit in the article in the guardian, hurricane zeta has struck the coasts have taken part in ecumenical of louisiana and mississippi in the united states. services there, it is the main, the the governor of louisiana urged in len mccluskey's worked that he all residents to take shelter, largest catholic church in nice and in the french city of nice, police its right in the middle of and to prepare for evacuation. say. the mayor said everything chose to use on television. there is now it is heading towards new orleans where residents fear everything. it's on the main pointed to a terrorist attack in the constant flooding means the climate is changing. thoroughfare of the city. since the an absolutely entrenched cultural this report from daniel heart of the notre dame basilica. challenge, that is what we have to rosney in louisiana. police said one woman had had her attacks at charlie hebdo in paris a do, and diverting it into somebody throat cut in the attack. the fossil rosney in louisiana. fuels have been a hot topic who is irrelevant in the labour few years ago, how vulnerable have suspect was detained shortly after during party today seems to me, it doesn't fossilfuels have been a hot topic during the election campaign.” the attack. france's national would stop giving the oil industry churches felt in france?” anti—terror prosecutors have opened matter, what matters to me is that federal subsidies. i will not anti—terror prosecutors have opened a murder enquiry. earlier, the bbc the commitment that keir starmer few years ago, how vulnerable have churches felt in france? i think very. and i know that after the 2016 spoke to chloe who lives 50 metres gave today, both in the actions he from the church of notre dame where this incident happened. we are in a

will take add in the zero tolerance attack in nice, we were in sacrifice jobs. for residents here consultation with the prefecture, of any form of anti—semitism, today in louisiana, it is notjobs that are the main concern. this house is or tomorrow by any labour party the local government authorities, flat that is next to the cathedral member, is what we should judge him about installing security cameras which we have done. and i think a almost completely under these photos and we heard many people shouting in on. jeremy is part of the past, i are from a hurricane which hit a few number of churches have done this. wa nt on. jeremy is part of the past, i want to move on. we are going to go yea rs are from a hurricane which hit a few years back. this is my grandma's yes, we understand that there has house. you can see the people been a call from the mayor of nice standing in the water. what's that the street, there were many, many like, living in an area where you for more security to be introduced. back to the times. would you like to co nsta ntly like, living in an area where you constantly have to prepare for floods? a lot of no school, you have how reasonable and practical that is a lot of flood days, and there is we don't know. but how do the church policemen coming and there were authorities respond to that, when gunshots and more and more go ahead and answer —— ask your really nothing that anybody can do you want churches to be open to about it because kids aren't able to people, you want people to be able question? still on the phone. x1. we to come in and pray despite the policemen. we didn't see the attack, actually get to school. as hurricane covid—19 restrictions they are we just heard it. will go tojessica from zeta closes in on the louisiana facing? that is true. we find at question? still on the phone. x1. we will go to jessica from the coast, these images are a stark reminder of how badly affected this festival time, the local police are guardian. region can be by the weather. people who live in this area really are on in touch with us and they come to policemen. we didn't see the attack, wejust heard it. at policemen. we didn't see the attack, we just heard it. at first there was the front line when it comes to the check the security of the building environment. in recent years, this 0ne one question i jeremy just the police and then everything one question ijeremy corbyn, one of area of greater new orleans has lost and also they are a presence, say at the wider issue. is there any plans area of greater new orleans has lost a huge swathes of its land like this to the water. it's been 15 years midnight mass, you have the police else came. there are still policemen outside but of course, there is a

to make any complaints which might since hurricane katrina tore apart problem for them, there are lots of trigger a new formal process, like churches in nice and how do you new orleans, plunging the city under actually police all of them? water and earning thousands of homes certainly not all the time. however, jeremy corbyn's pros —— comments and livelihoods. more than 1500 today, particularly because he said during the day, we have them walk louisiana residents lost their lives and the shops are closed so we don't through the church at next to the know how everybody is coping and we because of katrina and for people that it was exaggerated or church. there is a degree of police don't want to go out, is it still like captain shaw, that memory has presence but i think it's very put climate change at the forefront difficult for them to do much more dangerous? i guess not because overstated problem and the party everything has been under control of their minds. before hurricane than that. we understand the attack but we don't know if we will be able when keir starmer specifically said katrina, a hurricane like this, they took place inside the church and that people like that do not have would warn you and tell you it was also near the church, the attacker any place in the party. secondly, coming, but it would have been, oh, to leave. one witness who lived near what is the task ahead in changing hurricane party. but since katrina, has been detained, the attacker people tend to be more on edge. i the wider culture in the party and a p pa re ntly has been detained, the attacker apparently shouting god is great in the attack. 0ur correspondent hugh think climate change is definitely having an effect. it's a fact that arabic. nice is a very big, schofield is in paris and brought us up—to—date with what the reaction in france has been so far. any disciplinary change, that there hurricanes are getting bigger, it's a fa ct multicultural, multiethnic, hurricanes are getting bigger, it's a fact that they are getting multireligious city. how peaceable it's fair to say people are stronger and it's a fact that there digesting what has happened. might be some difficulty in the is it usually? very. and there is are more of them. we have broken emmanuel macron has been to the interior ministry, a short walk from current scenario. more records in the last ten years, might be some difficulty in the current scenario. what does it mean for members to accept the findings of this report? we will need some 50 yea rs his office. he walked into the more records in the last ten years, 50 years than ever before. climate not a sense of anxiety when you walk ministry to be at the emergency change in america's reliance on around. 0bviously, after the attack fossil fuels has been change in america's reliance on fossilfuels has been a major meeting there and then he is to fly talking point during this election in 2016, there was a lot more campaign, but here, where the

effects of that change are being down to nice to speak to police and time to process the entirety of the felt first—hand, there is a sense security and we did, for a long report in order to understand what time, have patrols of soldiers on that neither side is cutting the mayor and so on. politicians our next steps will be, both as the streets. the interesting thing, down there, the mayor told us —— the individuals and collectively as the through. if one of the candidates would directly address the climate though, is where the attack occurred jewish labour movement. 0ne is part of nice which is exemplified individuals and collectively as the jewish labour movement. one thing change and coastal erosion happening mayor is torn between emotion and a the report made incredibly clear was sense of horror and shock at what that the nile of anti—semitism and exemplifies the mixed religious has happened and anger. you can hear formed an existential part of the in louisiana, that would deftly persuade my vote for them. whether that from what he is saying. you and exemplifies the mixed religious and ethnic nature, just near there, problem in a dump itself, and denial there is a jewish school and also a hear from trump or biden, the president for that from what he is saying. you hearfrom a that from what he is saying. you of anti—semitism had a direct impact hear from a lot of people the sense the next four years, will play a muslim prayer hall. the difference critical role in the fight against that this has got to stop and that onjewish climate change. there has to be a reaction that is abraham nick fights are next to each of anti—semitism had a direct impact on jewish members and of anti—semitism had a direct impact onjewish members and indirect more thanjust there has to be a reaction that is more than just in words, that there discrimination. —— problem in and of has to be a change to the legal other and there is normally, as far itself. keir starmer‘s speech made asi other and there is normally, as far framework, for example, so that as i can see, any tension. -- clear that any labour party member that engages in denial or seeks to people who encourage terrorism and diminish the impact of anti—semitism act in support of terrorists who abrahamic. we know there has been a onjewish diminish the impact of anti—semitism on jewish labour party reassertion to the right of freedom condemn and point the finger, who diminish the impact of anti—semitism onjewish labour party members has of expression, the secular values no place in the future of the labour keir starmer has apologised for the french republic is built upon, form part of this general ecology of following the beheading of the party. having made those statements, it is now for the labour party to labour's mishandling of anti—semitism. luciana berger was an terrorism can be brought more easily demonstrate that they are going to mp who left the party in the last teacher in a paris suburbs recently to book. a right—wing mp was saying because he had shown his pupils put them interaction. that will be year. what is your reaction to those pictures, the cartoons of the the first priority of the dues seeing this report? i'm grateful for labour movement in making sure prophet mohammed which for some on the television that the law the equalities and human rights happens, so we will be watching very muslims, are deeply offensive. what

commission for the extensive does the message then need to be? protected the guilty, the closely. we want to look to the investigation that they conducted on future, we do not want to spend our from religious leaders of all propagators of threats. it did not the findings that are so damning today that we have learned about, protect society and that had to faiths, now? i think time on yesterday's man. we are change. turkey has strongly that the labour party has been found from religious leaders of all faiths, now? ithink we from religious leaders of all faiths, now? i think we have to be condemned what they call a savage very careful not to make things attack in nice according to their going to leave that press conference guilty of harassment and of foreign ministers. there has been discriminating againstjewish because that is thejewish labour guilty of harassment and of discriminating against jewish party worse “— lots of tension with some middle members, it gives me no pleasure to movement responding to a number of very careful not to make things worse —— worse, which i think makes east countries criticising emmanuel macron in recent weeks. father peter questions that they have faced, i'd have that uncovered today, but it one fairly guarded in public jackson as chaplain of the holy also keir starmer has faced on what comes 18 months after a very, very statements. i know immediately after the attack onjuly trinity anglican church in nice and he will do aboutjeremy corbyn the statements. i know immediately after the attack on july the 14th four he spoke to us earlier to give his yea rs the attack on july the 14th four years ago, in church on the sunday difficult period for manyjewish last question from the guardian was afterwards, i felt that i had to reaction. it brings back memories of preach about tolerance and based onjeremy corbyn's statement members and the wider community. i'm bastille day 2016 when 86 people sure you would have heard some of today, whether that in itself is what sir keir starmer has said understanding and someone in the today, that he is moving on and is congregation stood up and started effectively a denial of anti—semitism or potentially going to implement all the report's protesting about my saying that but we re bastille day 2016 when 86 people were killed. initially, you can't findings. is that reassuring to know ido protesting about my saying that but believe it and then the shock sets employing, is it gross to take i do think we need to keep those action against him, even if there for you to think about rejoining the values of tolerance to the fore. 0n in. ifeel believe it and then the shock sets in. i feel really quite shocked at has not been personal criticism of labour party today or at some point the moment, not least because i know him in this report? which did friday the other hand, i'm well aware that that church well, i had taken part in future? i listened very closely in their services. it is the largest failure of collective leadership. that tolerance can be exploited by people pointed out that keir starmer to sir keir starmer today and i do people who have very extreme views. catholic church in nice and it is was a prominent member of the shadow welcome the fact that he, on behalf right in the middle of everything, cabinet underjeremy corbyn's of the party, has said that they it's on the main thoroughfare of the leadership, but margaret hodge, who father peter, chaplain of holy will adopt all of the

trinity anglican church, thank you you can see speaking still, for talking to us today. thank you city. there is not a sense of recommendations of the commission's prominent labour mp who spoken out findings in full very much. anxiety when you walk around, widely on this question, said jeremy recommendations of the commission's findings infulland recommendations of the commission's findings in full and they now have a legal duty to respond to that as corbyn was yesterday's men, they did obviously after the attack, 2016, not want to waste their energy on well because they have been issued let's show you this building in there was a lot more security and we someone not want to waste their energy on with this unlawful act notice so someone who is now irrelevant. the key question for them now is looking they have got a legal responsibility paris, the interior ministry. the french president emmanuel macron to respond and he will be judged did fora to the present and future, and she there was a lot more security and we did for a long time have patrols of they have got a legal responsibility to respond and he will bejudged on currently in crisis talks with soldiers on the streets. the the party will be judged ministers and officials following welcomed keir starmer‘s commitment to respond and he will bejudged on the party will bejudged by interesting thing is that where the to ta ke to respond and he will bejudged on the party will be judged by its actions. there is a very, very long the death of three people in nice. welcomed keir starmer‘s commitment to take on all the recommendations attack occurred as part of nice of this report, as they will be path ahead. so you are not committing to rejoin at the moment? watching exactly how he perceived —— proceeds and what he does next. as the report exposes, it's been a which exemplifies the mixed very, very tumultuous of years and religious and ethnic nature because let's hear a bit more about what the two people were killed, and a woman just near there, there is a jewish labour leader keir starmer has been beheaded in what the mayor of nice saying within the last hour. he certainly my experience at the experience of many others has been has described as a suspected school and also muslim prayer halls, admitted the party had failed jewish particularly challenging and terrorist attack. let's speak to our people and that labour would the different abraham lincoln —— implement the recommendations in particularly challenging and particularly difficult. the report has found the labour party and full. as the report makes clear, correspondence in paris hugh former labour party leadership schofield. this crisis meeting was this cannot be solved by changing responsible for the experience of so meant to be a bad coronavirus but many. i'm focused right now on has switched as a result of this the party's processes and incident coming out of nice today? abraham faiths are right next to structures. we also need a culture spending time and being with my each other. boris johnson has said family and my friends and my new —— was meant to be about. he is also shocked by the attack, change in the labour party. it must job. it's been a very, very absolutely. lots going on in france condemnation coming in from leaders become once again an open and around the world. today, the separate stories, no difficult time. i totally understand connection between them at all but

welcoming place for people from all both serving to destabilise people, backgrounds and all communities. now let's move on to coronavirus. make people feel that normality is that and i'm sure you would have something which has long gone. it is the second wave of coronavirus under my leadership, zero tolerance seen that and i'm sure you would have seenjeremy is at a "critical that and i'm sure you would have seen jeremy corbyn's that and i'm sure you would have seenjeremy corbyn's statement that and i'm sure you would have seen jeremy corbyn's statement where he says one anti—semite is too many stage", according to experts — of anti—semitism will mean precisely after a major study found that but the scale of the problem is for and tense in france today with nearly 100,000 people that. if you are anti—semitic, you in england are becoming dramatically overstated by political these very different but equally infected every day. should be no way near this party. we scientists at imperial college london are warning that action taken so far to contain will make sure you are not. and if, opponents inside and outside the the virus isn't enough. 0ur science correspondent party as well as the media. what do unsettling phenomena. covid and this pallab ghosh has this report. you have to see to that? i'm the study tested a random sample of 85,000 people across england, after a ll will make sure you are not. and if, after all the pain, all the grief appalled by that response. what he attack. at this meeting they will whether they showed symptoms or not, and all the evidence in this report, to get a true picture of the spread desperately needed to do was there are still those who think obviously be hearing president macro of covid. their is no problem with acknowledge the extent and the depth please place it in the box. and is there, they will be hearing anti—semitism in the labour party, the latest from the scene and no that it anti—semitism in the labour party, thatitis anti—semitism in the labour party, that it is all exaggerated or a of the experience of so many, and as faction attack, then frankly you are doubt, the identity of the attacker its blunt assessment is pa rt faction attack, then frankly you are part of the problem also. you should already known. that is the next big that the recent government measures the independent public body, the equalities and human rights introduced to curb be nowhere near the labour party the spread of the virus has commission have found, after their bit of news we are waiting for. no either. this report is full to read not stopped the number of cases in england from accelerating, at least not yet. extensive investigations, the labour party leadership of which he sat at question in anyone ‘s mind that this on average, infections are now but i urge everyone to do so. —— the helm was responsible for isa question in anyone ‘s mind that this is a terrorist attack and what is doubling every nine days. painful. this must be a line in the certainly coming out in the context prevalence is still highest in of the atmosphere of tension and sand, no more missed opportunities, discrimination and for unlawful acts yorkshire and the humber, where one in 40 people are estimated and tea at this point should take threats from the middle east against to be affected. no more denials or excuses. under my on average though, just over one france and so on, in the wake of the responsibility rather than seek to in 100 people are thought charlie hebdo trial, the attack on to be infected in england, leadership, labour will where the r number is 1.6. no more denials or excuses. under my continue in his and others” quest

leadership, labourwillact decisively against anti—semitism in but infections are increasing charlie hebdo trial, the attack on charlie hebdo, the killing of the rapidly in the rest of all its forms. we will repair the to obfuscate and not take teacher, president macron the country. the highest r number breach. i know it will take time and reasserting french secular values. responsibility. do you think that is in london, 2.86. ha rd breach. i know it will take time and hard work, but when i stood for statement today itself displays these murders of these three people, anti—semitism by the former labour the south—east and the east leader of this party, i was clear that my first priority would be to horrific by the sounds of it, in and of england is also above two. leader? should he be investigated?” can't say i've gone through every around one of the churches in the even though people are taking root out anti—semitism and rebuild lots of measures, and there's sentence of that statement but it centre of nice. yes. the basilica is trust. that started in april, we an awful lot of thought and an awful lot of kind of intervention policy in place, we have made progress, and it will certainly, reflecting on the former right in the middle, it's not an old have seen a consistent labour party leader's words, building, 19th—century building, in intensify today. but i will only pattern of the number state m e nts labour party leader's words, statements he has made in the past the middle of a commercial area, it of infections going up, consider it a success when those and that's generating hospitalisations and deaths. himself and the people he has chosen members who let our polity because to share platforms with, all those of anti—semitism feel safe to things are anti—semitic and let's return, and when we no longer hear call a spade a spade. so you do -- looks like it wasn't particularly the words of labour and busy at that point, 9am in the then the patterns we anti—semitism in the same sentence. are seeing in our most morning, lockdown about to take recent days suggests those rates of hospitalisations and deaths, interesting to juxtapose keir so call a spade a spade. so you do -- so do you believejeremy corbyn is hold, not that many people around at unfortunately, are likely to increase. researchers say there has to be the time, 9am at this catholic a change in measures or starmer‘s comments with whatjeremy anti—semitic? so do you believejeremy corbyn is anti-semitic? yes. in that case, people's behaviour sooner rather corbyn had said, he said one what action do you believe should be church, the church was about to than later, if further anti—semite is too many but the taken against him? i listened to the scale of the proper was overstated start celebrating the 1st of hospitalisations and deaths november all saints day, all souls from covid—19 are to be avoided. for political reasons by our questions in the press conference with keir starmer earlier and i day coming up, important moment in pallab ghosh, bbc news. opponents. as well as by much of the the church year. and the man broken, listened closely to him say that media. whetherjeremy corbyn's nothing is off the table in terms of statement issued today as grounds what could be investigated in the

burst into the church with a knife for the labour party to act against and it seems killed the who was him, let alone of course the wa ke what could be investigated in the wake of the commission's findings now it's time for a findings of failure of collective look at the weather. leadership by this report, that is today. what are the possibilities, there and a woman and then another hello again. what people will be very closely it's another wet and woman who was very gravely injured, windy day ahead of us. watching. jeremy corbyn is due to be in your view? 0bviously sir keir if you haven't got the rain already, starmer has said that he will not she managed to get out but died in giving a statement later, within an the park next door and this story of hour or giving a statement later, within an hourorso, and we tolerate continued acts thatjeremy the park next door and this story of the beheading has not been it won't be far away, giving a statement later, within an hour or so, and we will be speaking officially confirmed but it to luciana berger who left the party certainly looked like there was an after being subject to a torrent of corbyn —— butjeremy corbyn has said he doesn't accept all of the attempt to behead, at the very anti—semitic abuse. we will be least. thank you. we are just getting her reaction to that report findings and hopes the it's going to be milder tomorrow. it recommendations will be implemented showing you the scene in nice, so recommendations will be implemented so i'm sure he would deny being produces the rain and look at all police have thrown according, in about 20 minutes, 30 minutes. the isobars on the charts. gusty anti—semitic himself. moving on to our other big breaking so i'm sure he would deny being security cordon around the area anti-semitic himself. i can only winds today, particularly in the reflect on the statements that west and south. the rain continuing news and events in france. jeremy corbyn has made in the past, to migrate north—eastwards whether it was in support of the around notre dame basilica, in one eradicating the sunny but cold start three people have been killed of the main shopping thoroughfares. in a knife attack in the french city across the far northeast of of nice, police say. scotland. behind the band of rain we nice mayor christian estrosi see a return to a lot of cloud, some said everything pointed anti—semitic mural, the platforms he to a "terrorist attack at the heart as you can see, and a big response, of the notre dame basilica". shared, the people he has engaged police said one woman had her throat with. you could say one thing is a patchy rain and a few showers and not just police but cut in the attack and mr estrosi mistake but this catalogue of things as you can see, and a big response, drizzle as well. but the focus is notjust police but ambulances and the fire service in attendance as spoke of "islamofascism". going to be on the wind behind the the suspect was detained well. people who live nearby as we shortly after the attack. france's national anti cannot be classified in that way. he rain because you can see the gusts terror prosecutors opened a murder inquiry. says thatjennie formby, one of his we re well. people who live nearby as we as indicated by the black circles so were hearing from one of the gusty winds inland but the strongest eyewitnesses, a little earlier, team, made substantial improvements, earlier we spoke to chloe mathey unsure whether they are able to will be the exposure in the west and making it easier to remove

she and her partner live about 50 also the south. temperature —wise, metres from the church leave their homes and rather of notre dame, where this anti—semites and acted to speed up fearful, we were told, about doing ten to 15, may be 16 in belfast, incident took place. the process, not hinder it.” so. fearful, we were told, about doing so. we will have much more on this anti—semites and acted to speed up the process, not hinder it. i can reflect on my own personal during the next hour here on bbc milder than yesterday. this evening experience which i brought to the we are in a flat that is next attention of many people in the and overnight, a band of rain but we news. more breaking news this hour. do have the second band, still gusty to the cathedral and we heard many leadership and to sirjeremy —— and winds, some breaks in the cloud and people shouting in the street, there were many, many policemen the labour party has been served showers knocking around as well but coming and there were gunshots tojeremy it's going to be an unseasonably leadership and to sirjeremy —— and to jeremy corbyn leadership and to sirjeremy —— and tojeremy corbyn himself in the last with an unlawful act notice after conversation we had at the end of and more and more policemen. the equalities and human rights mild night, these temperatures you 2017 but to give you an example commission found it was responsible could expect by day at this time if, for acts of harassment and we didn't see the attack, which found itself on the front page discrimination. the investigation of the times in october 2018, it has identified serious failings in leadership and inadequate response we just heard it. come to light that the labour party rather than night. the rain will was aware of a party member that for handling anti—semitism complaints. let's go to westminster. made a physical threat against me 0ur correspondentjonathan blake is eventually fade in scotland, in england and wales it pushes and did not inform me or the police there. tell us what the equality and southwards, taking cloud with it and human rights commission says. this behind it we see brighter spells was an investigation that began in with sunshine but it's also going to turn a bit cooler through the about it. that's unacceptable from may of last year following afternoon in the north, in fact, an organisation that purports to at first there was just the police have the values of antiracism at its complaints to the equality and human somewhere in the south could hit core. do you believe sir keir rights commission effectively, the 18 c. more likely in the south—east. equalities watchdog in the uk, by and then everything else came. through friday and into the weekend, the jewish labour movement, starmer should remove the whip from low pressure really dominates the jeremy corbyn and formally equalities watchdog in the uk, by thejewish labour movement, among others. they began setting out to weather. look at the number of investigate him or expel him from establish in short, whether the isobars in the charts. we are the labour party? all of those looking at some windy conditions and different mechanisms are open to sir labour party had acted unlawfully, also some rain. we start saturday keir starmer in the leadership and

specifically relating to its with some writers in the east but it treatment ofjewish people and won't last. all of the rain on the technically it false to the investigations unit. there is a whether it had discriminated west is going to be pushing across us west is going to be pushing across against, harassed or victimised us through the day, windy conditions whenever you are, the gusts whole catalogue of actions that the people on that basis. the report published today finds that it has to represented by the black circles and there are still policemen. labour party needs to take on the wa ke labour party needs to take on the we could even have severe gales there are still policemen wake of implementing those they will stop and i will read you just a across the northwest of scotland. little bit of what the summary of and the shops are closed so we don't need to reassess as a sir keir know how everybody is coping the report has to say. the that could well lead to some starmer has committed to today to and we don't want to go out, investigation has identified serious is it still dangerous? disruption with temperatures ten to investigate additional things that failings in leadership, says the have not yet happened. all of those 16 celsius in the south. 00:25:08,561 --> 2147483051:49:18,995 with keir starmer and his team. he 2147483051:49:18,995 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 needs to fix this. ehrc and an inadequate process for handling anti—semitism complaints mechanisms are available. i've left across the labour party. the report the labour party so i can't say has identified notable failure is in i guess not because everything has which path they will go down but been under control but we don't know certainly i will be looking very a system, they say, and the one that if we will be able to leave. it uses to resolve them, and there closely to the actions and outcomes in the wake of today's report. we re it uses to resolve them, and there were unlawful acts of harassment and discrimination for which the labour briefly, jeremy corbyn, no ijust want party is responsible. and it talks i just want to show you the live individuals were named and the about a culture within the party pictures. police have set up a labour party was not found guilty of which at best did not do enough to institutional racism so if it tries cordon, immersive presence, and emmanuel macron is due to be prevent anti—semitism and at worst to ta ke institutional racism so if it tries to take some form of action, it could end up in court and become could be seen to accept it. so this arriving in nice later today. we very messy which is a distraction from what labour wants to do now. by have had a number of statements from isa damning could be seen to accept it. so this is a damning verdict on a very difficult and toxic time for the international leaders, including the way of correction, two individuals

british foreign secretary saying of have been named as being labour party. the issue of the uk stance with france today in anti—semitism and the response to sorrow, shock and solidarity at complaints of anti—semitism among responsible. ken livingstone and a labour party members dogged jeremy boring either —— horrifying events. corbyn ‘s time in charge of the 0ur boring either —— horrifying events. our thoughts with the victims and councillor, yes, sorry. it was found theirfamilies. we that the labour party did have our thoughts with the victims and their families. we have party from 2015 onwards and since our thoughts with the victims and theirfamilies. we have also had responsibility for those then, sir keir starmer, after taking support from the german leadership and from the turkish leadership, the individuals' actions directly. it's over, has tried as far as possible to make a break from the past and turkish government. we know there demonstrate that he is committed to has been a lot of tension between another element of this report dealing with the issue. just to go some middle east governments and the through which the outcome and into a little bit more detail of actions keir starmer will be judged this report, there are three main french over the aftermath of the areas for the equality and human charlie hebdo attacks and recent against. luciana berger, thank you for your time today, i know it's a rights commission has identified that the labour party acted very, very emotional time for all of events. a lot of controversy about those who have had a very tough unlawfully. they relate to political freedom of speech and what is period in the last few months. thanks again. this is bbc news. the interference in anti—semitism complaints. a failure to provide a cce pta ble freedom of speech and what is acceptable within french public adequate training to those dealing life. 0ur correpondent hugh schofield one o'clock news is coming up in a with complaints of anti—semitism. is in paris for us and brought us up few moments. here is the weather. and harassment. and there were 23 to speed on what the reaction in france has been so specific instances that the report far, to all of this. has identified where the leader of it is fairto it's a cluttered weather story. this the opposition ‘s office, it is fair to say right now people are digesting what happened, is the story at the moment, this effectivelyjeremy corbyn ‘s staff weather front has been is the story at the moment, this weatherfront has been bringing themselves, interfered with president macron has been to the is the story at the moment, this weather front has been bringing a blanket of rain and strong winds and

complaints of anti—semitism within interior ministry, a short walk from between the two of these weather the party on the process and his office was he what crossed the training, they say the party ‘s fronts, it is driving and mild air response was inconsistent and road to the emergency meeting, he is across the country so you'll notice the difference with the feel of the lacking in transparency. and on weather over the next couple of to fly down to nice to speak to days. that's if you can escape the unlawful harassment, there are two individuals named, one of them at rain. this has been the story so the former mayor of london ken police and the mayor and so on top far, the rain is north and east, not livingstone and another pam brumley, quite the far northeast of scotland politicians down there, christian and already we're starting to see a a labour party local councillor in estrosi is torn between emotion and clea ra nce across rossendale, who they say behaved in and already we're starting to see a clearance across the parts of the south and into wales in central a way which could constitute a sense of horror and shock at what england as well. some of the rain is harassment and the fact that they happened and i go. you can hear that we re harassment and the fact that they were acting as agents of the labour heavy across northwest england, southwest scotland, accompanied by party m ea ns were acting as agents of the labour party means that the party is from what he is saying. you hear gusts of wind, widely in excess of culpable for that. a damning from what he is saying. you hear from a lot of people the sense that 4o gusts of wind, widely in excess of 40 to 50 miles an hour, may be verdict, as i say, on the labour stronger on exposed coasts but top this has got to stop add that there party ‘s handling of anti—semitism temperatures should peak at 16 has to be a reaction that is more and they now, by law, have to come celsius, slightly above where they should be for this time of year. as than just words, a up and they now, by law, have to come up with an action plan within six has to be a reaction that is more we go through this evening and weeks to tackle the issues thanjust words, a change has to be a reaction that is more than just words, a change to the legal framework for example. so that highlighted in this report. that overnight, the rain continued to will be legally enforceable. just drift steadily north. you'll see a pulse of wet weather for a time people who encourage terrorism, returning to wales and southwest reading some of the responses to people who encourage terrorism, people who encourage terrorism, people who act in support of england, but it's going to be an this, jonathan, the campaign against anti—semitism says this is the first terrorists, who condemn and point incredibly mild night in comparison to those just gone with temperatures ever finding the finger, who form part of this anti—semitism says this is the first everfinding from anti—semitism says this is the first ever finding from the commission of unlawful acts and it goes on to say widely in low to mid teens. we start general ecology of terrorism, if you

tomorrow with a wet weather still to it utterly vindicates britain ‘s dues who were accused of lying, like, can be brought more easily to clear from wales, tomorrow with a wet weather still to clearfrom wales, pushing into tomorrow with a wet weather still to clear from wales, pushing into the exaggerating, acting as agents of boot. a right—wing mp from down southwest and across the channel coast but friday should be a quieter another country and using their there was saying on the television religion to smear the labour party. day, we should get some sunshine this is where sir keir starmer has coming through despite a few showers that the law protected the guilty, in scotland but scotland, northern to show his leadership. we are ireland, northern england and eventually north wales will see some expecting to hear from the propagators of threats, it did not protect society, and that had to sunny spells and highs 16 celsius to show his leadership. we are expecting to hearfrom him to show his leadership. we are expecting to hear from him today. what he's going to do in response to possible for some. the weekend sees these recommendations. and when he change. our correspondence in paris. low pressure queueing up in the was elected leader of the labour let me give you more detail. live party he promised to tear out the atlantic, the first on saturday poison of anti—semitism by its roots could be a significant storm and this i think it's his first pictures now. huge numbers of police bringing some very heavy rain and major test to demonstrate that he is some damaging gusts of wind, gales of course on the streets now. they willing and able to go as far as possible to achieve that. he has have cordoned off the area as that quite wide, severe, so that coupled investigation continues. we know already said, indicated, he will with the story so far could lead to accept all the findings and that the suspect involved in the some travel disruption. some of the recommendations of the equality and rain as intense as it pushes attack is in hospital, under arrest, human rights commission ‘s report, i steadily eastwards, gusts of wind we do not know whether others were would expect him to do that swiftly could be 60 miles an hour plus on involved with the attack. the french and unequivocally. he will hold a exposed areas and temperatures again press conference later, we can police reportedly, according to one on the mild side, 11 to 17 celsius expect him to respond to the but it's certainly worth bearing in criticism within this report and set news agency, say three people, mind if you've got plans this including a church caretaker, have out what he plans to do about it. weekend, keep watching the forecast been killed. the attacker burst because we are heading for a very the report was welcome the changes

again shortly after 9am, shouting stormy spell of weather, gales or made since he took over and some of allahu akbar, according to reports. severe quite possible. take care. the changes made underjeremy corbyn the third victim fled to a nearby ‘s leadership as well. but it makes bar but died from injuries. the it very clear that the labour party has a job of work to do to french prime minister has had a demonstrate jewish has a job of work to do to demonstratejewish in the uk and message to all those who have lost their own members, in fact, that their loved ones in this attack, saying the nation in france shares they are committed to dealing with anti—semitism and making up for the their pain and they are meant emotion. this attack was as cowardly m ista kes anti—semitism and making up for the mistakes made in the past. so as i say, i would expect a swift and asi emotion. this attack was as cowardly as i was barbaric and the whole unequivocal reaction from sir keir country is in mourning. he has starmer when he sets out his highlighted swift intervention of response to this report later today and it is a challenge to him, security forces, national police and perhaps, to see what he will do municipal police of nice. add that about any individuals, those i the national security alert system mentioned, and others who may be is being raised to the highest named in this report, he will take his own action to discipline those level, are they are bringing in the emergency level of the attack to the implicated in the behaviour which the equality and human rights whole national territory. there is a commission has today said did in meeting convened at the council of the pens and national security for fa ct commission has today said did in fact breach the law in several tomorrow stop that meeting be held different areas. jonathan blake, for by the president. let's leave events the moment, thank you. we are in fright by the president. let's leave events infrightand catch up here with the weather.

expecting sir keir starmer, the leader of the labour party, to hold it is another wet a press conference at 11am this and windy day ahead, if you do not morning in response to the equality have the rain already will not be far away, it has been pushing and human rights commission report and human rights commission report and we will bring that to you here steadily from the west towards the on bbc news. north—east. eradicating the stunning star across the north—east, he almost a hundred thousand people are catching the second wave of coronavirus coronavirus every day is at a "critical stage", leaving behind a lot of cloud, according to experts — england according to new research. patchy rain and drizzle, limited after a major study found that nearly 100,000 people in england scientists at imperial are becoming infected every day. brightness. black circles indicating college london estimate scientists at imperial college the number of people infected london are warning that action taken gusty wind, particularly so in the is doubling every nine days and are calling so far to contain the virus isn't west and also the south. a mild day, for tougher restrictions. enough and — in their words — "something has to change". the uk government says it is sticking to its regional strategy. mother yesterday, 10—15 c. tonight, this morning, communities secretary goodbye to the first weather front, whether it is tighter restrictions robertjenrick said that "a full national lockdown would be a second one bringing in more rain area whether it is tighter restrictions destructive to peoples lives". are a change in behaviour of the he said that the government will do population, that is really, you everything they can to avoid and still gusty winds. clear skies, imposing blanket national measures. know, whatever it is, we have to aim still some showers, it will be an it to get down that r number and get the react—1 study is the most unseasonably mild night, up—to—date assessment temperatures following no lower than down the numbers. of covid—19 in the country. the government says it's planning another national lockdown it shows cases are rising nine celsius. tomorrow, rain turning at the moment we'll be live in every age group and in with our health editor. also this lunchtime... every region of england. showery, second band of rain pushing labour apologise after a long awaited report on anti semitism says the pace of the epidemic has southwards, in between we will see a the party committed unlawful acts accelerated with the r number — return to sunshine, temperatures going down in a north through the 00:29:58,443 --> 2147483051:51:45,355 day but we could see an 18 in the 2147483051:51:45,355 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 south. of harassment and discrimination. the number of people each infected person passes the virus this is a day of shame on to on average —

for the labour party. increasing from 1.15 to 1.56. and it suggests 96,000 people are now catching the virus every day. meanwhile, the whole of nottinghamshire will become the latest area in england to be put under the highest tier of coronavirus restrictions from tomorrow. the county joins large parts of northern england and the midlands in tier 3. and in wales, the welsh exams regulator is recommending gcse exams be scrapped in favour of assessments next summer, while some a—level papers would remain. qualifications wales said this was the best way of ensuring fairness to pupils. the scottish government has already made a similar move. the communities secretary, robertjenrick, has ruled out a national lockdown for now. we don't have a plan today to do a full national lockdown. we can see that there are arguments in favour of that in terms

of simplicity and clarity but there are very strong arguments against it as well. in that it is treating all parts of the country the same, places of the country where actually the virus is relatively controlled, albeit rising. and those parts of the country where it is very concentrated and that a full national lockdown would be destructive to people's lives and livelihoods and broader health and well— being so the government strategy remains that we will do everything we can to avoid that. that was the communities secretary, robertjenrick. let's get more on that now. we can speak to professor sir mark walport who is a member of the uk government's scientific advisory group for emergencies. thank you forjoining us. what sort of trajectory do you think england is on with regards to cases? the warning lights are all flashing red,

i'm afraid, with cases arising in all parts of the country. it is clear in some parts it is much worse but across the uk the reproduction number is going up, no doubt about that at all, and it's a very difficult challenges for policymakers but the truth is that early you stop the spread, the better your chances of getting the numbers under control. so i moved from tier1 to two year to tier 2 more readily? it is ultimately for policymakers, and we had from robert jenrick before. but the reality is, to control the coronavirus second wave, we have to do increase social distancing for we are about four weeks behind france, where the numbers are very bad indeed, so there are lessons to learn from what is happening in the rest of europe. in germany, where numbers are lower than the uk, they had 15,000 cases earlier in the week in one day, that they identified, they are adopting much stronger measures and the

chancellor angela merkel commented their test and trace system could no longer cope. it is difficult for that system to work when the numbers are very that system to work when the numbers are very high indeed so we need to get on top of the infection. but what is different this time compared with the peak we saw in april of this year? the difference is that, firstly we know much more about the infection itself and we are able to track numbers much better than we could before, when we didn't have a good test. secondly, we can look after people much better than before. but the reality is that compared to when the pandemic started, there are no cases of coronavirus seeded right across the country and indeed right across europe. so it is a perilous time. what's happening now is that the control measures. . . what's happening now is that the control measures... where is the reproduction number for the virus was somewhere between two and three,

where ten people would affect between 20 and 30 on average, now it is nearer to between one and two. so the risk is you have a prolonged and rather flat the risk is you have a prolonged and ratherflat epidemic, but the risk is you have a prolonged and rather flat epidemic, but you end the risk is you have a prolonged and ratherflat epidemic, but you end up with an awful lot of deaths because there are many vulnerable people that have not yet been infected. how would hospitals cope if it on untracked? the answer is that they are better at managing patients and we have the nightingale hospitals which we didn't have before. there are relatively fewer patients that need ventilation as doctors and nurses get better at managing oxygen therapy, but it will put enormous stress on the health service, and we're already seeing that happen in parts of the country. looking across the channel, you can around 50% of french intensive care unit beds are occupied and they are under great pressure in some parts of the country. if the government is following the science rather than worrying about the politics and

economics, what would they do? the a nswer economics, what would they do? the answer is, the job economics, what would they do? the answer is, thejob of sage, thejob of the chief scientific adviser, and chris whitty, the chief medical 0fficerfor england, chris whitty, the chief medical officer for england, is to chris whitty, the chief medical 0fficerfor england, is to provide the evidence to politicians, and they ultimately make the policies and are accountable to us through parliament and the elections in due course. they are following a difficult balancing act, as you heard robertjenrick say. there will undoubtedly be harms from people losing jobs, loss of education potentially, and from all the mental health stresses of social isolation, because we are intensely social animals, so they have to do this extremely difficult balancing act. i have no doubt that politicians across the world are trying to do their best, but it's an extremely difficult balancing act, and the danger is that a compromise between lives and livelihoods ends up not giving a satisfactory answer on either front. very good to have your

insight, professor, thank you for joining us. the headlines on bbc news... police in the southern french city of nice say an attacker with a knife has killed three people in and around the notre dame basilica, in what the city's mayor called a terrorist attack. the suspect has been arrested. an investigation into anti—semitism in the labour party by the human rights watchdog in the uk said the party committed unlawful acts of harassment and dissemination. almost 100,000 people are catching coronavirus every day in the england — the stark finding from senior scientists as they warn the pandemic is at a critical stage. the study also suggests the national r number has increased to 1.56. the government sticks to its strategy — calling another national lockdown a "last resort".

we can return to the breaking news that police in the southern french city of nice to say a man has killed at least three people in or around the notre dame church. the city's mayor is a terrorist attack. witnesses say the assailant who was shot by police, cried out god is great in arabic. there are unconfirmed reports that one of the victims, a woman, was beheaded. police have quickly set up a security cordon around the notre dame basilica... i am sorry... it is nice. it might say paris on the screen but it is nice. meanwhile, french president emmanuel macron is holding crisis talks at the interior ministry with ministers and officials in response to the incident in nice today. he is due to travel to nice later. i have been

speaking to someone who lives close to where the incident took place. we are ina to where the incident took place. we are in a flatjust next to... we heard many people shouting in the street. we could see out of the windows there were many policemen coming. we heard about ten shots, and more and more policeman. we still... we didn't see the attack, we just still... we didn't see the attack, wejust heard... can you still... we didn't see the attack, we just heard. .. can you tell us still... we didn't see the attack, we just heard... can you tell us how quickly emergency services came to the cathedral? they are already there.

the police were already there. there we re the police were already there. there were some there and then the rest came. how is this being reported in france, particularly in your city? sorry, i didn't hear you? how is this being reported in france, particularly in paris? we waited until reports were verified and we heard the president will come to see the mayor. what is the position for you as someone who the mayor. what is the position for you as someone who lives close by? are you able to leave your home? we don't know anything, if we can leave

the flat, if we can go outside. the street is closed. we are so sad, because there were parents of victims in the streets who were trying to get to the front of the cathedral to see what happened and see the victims. it is obviously a very frightening time for you, but what has the atmosphere been like in nice recently? it has been quite normal. in the past few days there we re normal. in the past few days there were a lot of threats against... everyone has been anxious because of

coronavirus. we didn't know what would happen. we weren't prepared for this, i guess. how are you expecting to get information about the security situation and how will you know where you can go to? we don't know, we have no information. there are still policeman... every shop is closed. we don't want to go out if it is still dangerous. everything seems to be under control, but we don't know, we don't know if we will be able to come back if we leave. that was someone who

lives close to the notre dame basilica in nice where stabbings took place today because top i spoke took place today because top i spoke to father peterjackson, chaplain of the anglican church in nice and i asked for his reaction to events today. just horrified. it brings back memories of bastille day in 2016 when 86 people were killed. and it's just... initially you 2016 when 86 people were killed. and it'sjust... initially you can't believe it, and then the shock sets m, believe it, and then the shock sets in, andi believe it, and then the shock sets in, and i must sayi believe it, and then the shock sets in, and i must say i feel quite shocked at the moment, not least because i know that church well, i have taken part in ecumenical services there. it is the main, largest catholic church in nice, right in the middle of everything. it is on the main thoroughfare of the city. since the attacks at charlie hebdo in paris a few years ago, how vulnerable have churches

felt in france? i think very. i know after the 2016 attack in nice, we we re after the 2016 attack in nice, we were in consultation with the prefecture, the local government authorities, about installing security cameras, which we have done. i think a number of churches have done this. we understand there has been a call from the mayor of nice for more security to be introduced. how reasonable and practical that is we don't know, but how do church authorities respond to that? when you want churches to be open to people and you want people to come into pray, despite covid—19 restrictions that they are facing? that's true. we find that at festival times, local police are in touch with us and they come to check

the security of the building, and also they are a presence, so at midnight mass you would have the police outside. but there is a problem for them, there are lots of churches in nice, and how do you police all of them? and certainly not all the time. however, during the day we also have them walk through the churchyard next to the church. there is a degree of police presence, but i think it's very difficult for them to do much more than that. we understand the attack took place inside the church and also near the church, and the attacker has been detained. the attacker has been detained. the attacker apparently shouted god is great in arabic. nice is a very big multicultural, multiethnic, multireligious city. how peaceable is it usually? very. there is not a

sense of anxiety when you walk around. 0bviously after the attack in 2016 there was a lot more security and for a long time we did have patrols of soldiers on the streets. the interesting thing is, where the attack occurred is a part of nice which exemplifies the mixed religious and ethnic nature, because just near there is a jewish school, and also a muslim prayer hall. the different abrahamic faiths are right next to each other, and there isn't normally, as far as i can see, any tension. we know there has been a reassertion of the right to freedom of expression and the secular values that the french republic is built upon following the beheading of samuel paty in the paris suburb

recently because he had shown his pupils those pictures of the cartoons of the prophet muhammad, which for some muslims are deeply offensive. what does the message need to be from religious leaders of all faiths now? i think we have to be very careful not to make things worse by what we say, which i think makes one fairly guarded in public statements. i know that immediately after the attack onjuly14 statements. i know that immediately after the attack on july 1a four yea rs after the attack on july 1a four years ago, in church on the sunday afterwards, i felt that i had to preach about tolerance and understanding, and someone in the congregation stood up and started to protest about my saying that, but i do think we need to keep those values of tolerance to the fore. 0n the other hand, i am well aware that

that tolerance can be exploited by people who have very extreme views. father peterjackson, people who have very extreme views. father peter jackson, chaplain people who have very extreme views. father peterjackson, chaplain of the holy trinity anglican church in nice. we can now speak to a journalism student who has been filming at the scene in nice. tom, can you tell us what you saw when you arrived at? i arrived at 9:30am. that was 30 minutes after the attack. we saw already some media in place. but the community was really electric, police officers put a lot of security on the street. after i would say about 30 minutes we heard an explosion, two explosions. by the

police, who exploded some suspect objects. in the last hour it has become really calm and we are waiting emmanuel macron, the president of the republic. you say you heard something like an explosion? yes. i don't know if that's right in english, but it is a sound like an explosion. it is a security explosion, because an object looks weird, so the police prefer object looks weird, so the police p refer to object looks weird, so the police prefer to explode it. yes, they

sometimes detonate items which could bea sometimes detonate items which could be a device of some sort. local reports are saying that the attacker has now been shot, is still alive and taken to hospital. what are you hearing? since two hours, we don't see a lot of things, really. the scene of the attack is really a long distance from us. we don't see a lot of things, really. we are just listening, but we can't see a lot of things here. what response do you expect from the government? more security in the city? yeah, of course. remember there is already a big attack in nice, on the promenade

during thejuly14 celebrations. but with the coronavirus, it has already become complicated. when things like the attack of this morning happen, it will be really hard to live here in nice in this situation. but it is a very varied population and there are a very varied population and there a re lots of a very varied population and there are lots of people from all over the world who live in nice. surely the message needs to be for calm so people don't panic and there are not to repeat attacks or revenge attacks? yes, nice is a city where there are a lot of cultures, like you say, from all around the world. this attack is really significant,

all the city is scared, and we hope it will finish for this city. with greater restrictions coming in in france because of coronavirus, the city will feel very different anyway. perhaps that will provide a period of calm, to allow things to settle ? period of calm, to allow things to settle? i don't know yet. obviously with the coronavirus, the lockdown will start tomorrow. all the city is already dotted but i don't know, it's like it's angry, but it's just really complicated and with the attack of this morning, it's very difficult and we can see on the face of the french people here, it is complicated. we saw some people

crying. it is a complicated situation. tom, we appreciate you talking to us and thank you very much for explaining what you saw at the scene. a journalism student, much for explaining what you saw at the scene. ajournalism student, who is at the scene in nice. we are now looking at pictures inside the police cordon that has been thrown around the area close to the notre dame basilica in nice. just to remind you, that's where police say a man with a knife has killed at least three people in and around that church, which is in the centre of the city, close to one of the main shopping thoroughfares. the city's mayor, christian estrosi, has said this is a terrorist attack, and there have been unconfirmed reports from local sources that one of the victims, a woman, was beheaded. emmanuel macron is now on his way to nice later today, from paris, where

he has been holding an emergency crisis meeting with his officials and ministers. we will cover the story throughout the day here on bbc news. we will turn to the report from the equality and human rights commission in the uk which hasjust served the labour party with an unlawful act notice because the commission has found the party and its leadership responsible for acts of harassment and discrimination. the investigation has identified serious failings in leadership and an inadequate process for handling anti—semitism complaints. a lot of those anti—semitism issues occurred under the leadership of the former leader of the party, jeremy corbyn. he has been criticised for many people for his failure to act decisively and to root out anti—semitism from the party. a

number ofjewish mps and other mps, resigned from the party because of the treatment they were facing from those who were anti—semitic in their views and treatment of them. former labour leaderjeremy corbyn has responded to this report. he has said thatjewish labour members were right to expect the party to deal with anti—semitism. he says, i regret it took longer to deliver that change than it should. but he has gone on to say the scale of the problem was also dramatically overstated for political reasons by our opponents inside and outside the party. that, i imagine, is likely to be seen as a rejection of these findings to an extent. people have been very critical ofjeremy corbyn through the years, not leastjohn mann, a former through the years, not leastjohn mann, aformermp, through the years, not leastjohn mann, a former mp, now a through the years, not leastjohn mann, a former mp, nowa lord, who sits in the house of lords. he is

also an independent adviser to the government on anti—semitism and he has tweeted, this is a moment of the greatest tea m has tweeted, this is a moment of the greatest team in the history of the labour party, and to think how many people said it was all made up and exaggerated. which amongst them now will stand up and say, i am truly sorry. this unlawful act notice now requires the labour party to produce an action plan within six weeks, and it is legally enforceable by the courts if it is not acted upon. there has been a response to the commission's report and recommendations today from the campaign against anti—semitism, which says it is a ground—breaking document, the first—ever finding which says it is a ground—breaking document, the first—everfinding by the commission of unlawful acts, and it heavily criticises the labour pa rty‘s it heavily criticises the labour party's former leadership. in date we have just heard the response from jeremy corbyn. it says the report utterly vindicates britain's jewish people, who were accused of lying and exaggerating, acting as agents of other countries and smearing the

labour party. current labour leader sir keir starmer, is due to have a press co nfe re nce sir keir starmer, is due to have a press conference shortly in response to the report and we will bring you that here on bbc news. time for a look at the weather forecast with carol kirkwood. hello again. it's going to be another wet and windy day. if you don't have the rain where you are, it's not far away. we've got low pressure dominating our weather and it is bringing in the wet and windy conditions. but one thing you will notice is, it's going to be milder today than it was yesterday, and tomorrow too, for many of us it will be milder. now, here's the low pressure, with its attendant fronts, producing the rain, and look at all those isobars on the charts. so, gusty winds today, particularly in the west and the south, this rain continuing to migrate north—eastwards, eradicating the sunny but cold start across the far north—east of scotland. behind the band of rain, we see a return to a lot of cloud, some patchier rain and a few showers and some drizzle as well. but the focus will be

on the wind behind the rain, because you can see the gusts, as indicated by the black circles. gusty winds inland, but the strongest will be over exposure in the west and also in the south. temperatures, ten to about 15, maybe 16 in belfast, so a bit milder than it was yesterday. this evening and overnight, off goes the first band of rain, but we do have the second band. still gusty winds. there will be some breaks in the cloud and still a few showers knocking around as well. but it's going to be an unseasonably mild night. these temperatures you could expect by day at this time of year rather than at night. tomorrow, the rain in scotland increasingly turning showery. most of it will eventually fade. the rain in england and wales pushes southwards, taking this cloud with it. behind it, we see brighter skies develop with some sunshine, but it's also going to turn a bit cooler through the afternoon in the north, and still mild in the south. in fact, somewhere in the south could well hit 18 degrees. more likely in the south—east.

as we head through friday and into the weekend, low pressure really dominates the weather. look at the number of isobars in the charts. we are looking at some windy conditions and also some rain. we will start on saturday with some brightness in the east but it won't last. all this rain in the west will push across us through the day. windy conditions wherever you are. again, gusts represented by the black circles. we could even have severe gales across the north of scotland. that could well lead to some disruption. although temperatures of ten to 16 in the south.

this is bbc news. the headline an investigation into anti—semitism in the labour party rules that the party committed unlawful acts of harassment and discrimination. the former leaderjeremy corbyn says he regrets that it took so long to deliver change then it should, but the scale of the problem was overstated by political opponents. police in the southern french city of nice say an attacker with a knife has killed three people in and around the notre dame basilica and what the city's mayor is colic a terrorist attack. the suspect had been arrested. 100,000 people are catching coronavirus every day in england. the stark finding from a senior scientist as they won the pandemic is at a critical stage. we

do not have a plan today to do a full national lockdown stopped we can see there are arguments in favour of that in terms of simplicity and clarity, but there are very simplicity and clarity, but there are very strong arguments against it. the study also suggested national r number has increased to 1.56. the government sticks to its strategy calling another national lockdown a last resort. a national coronavirus lockdown in france and tighter restrictions in germany, europe approaches a new crisis point. welcome, and investigation by the human rights watchdog has found the

labour party broke equality law in its handling of anti—semitism. a long—awaited report by the equality and human rights commission found the party was responsible for unlawful acts of harassment and discrimination. the interim chair said the labour party made a commitment to zero tolerance for anti—semitism. she said, our investigation has highlighted multiple areas where its approach and leadership to tackling anti—semitism was insufficient. this is inexcusable and appears to be a result of a lack of willingness to tackle anti—semitism rather than an inability to do so. in response, the jewish labour movement said blame for the sordid disgraceful chapter in the labour party's history lies firmly with those who held positions of leadership. the former labour leaderjeremy corbyn said jewish labour members were right to expect a party to deal with anti—semitism and that he regrets it took longer to deliver that change than it should have. he however said that he

does not accept all the findings of the report. let's get more on that speak to our political is it. jeremy corbyn's statement has just been issued and he is not accepting all the findings. no, keir starmer has indicated he would accept the findings, of this report, we will hear from findings, of this report, we will hearfrom him in a bit. jeremy corbyn saying that anti—semitism was absolutely apparent, and responsible for some of the greatest crimes at thatjewish members of the party and wider community had been right to expect the party to deal with it. he regretted it took longer to deliver that change then it should. he also said the scale of the problem was dramatically overstated for political reasons by our opponents inside and outside the party as well as by much of the media and that he was not going to accept all of these recommendations. there are a number from the equality and human rights commission, it found the party had

breached the equality act in three ways, there had been political interference byjeremy corbyn's office in the complaints process, there had not been enough training for those handling those complaints, and also help the party legally responsible for comments made by the former mayor of london ken livingstone because he was also a pa rt livingstone because he was also a part of the national executive committee, part of the governing body, so the party was legal responsible and therefore had breached the law in terms of harassment. it has given labour until december two set out an action plan and has given recommendations. thank you. for more on that report, we can talk now to the former labour mp ruth smee. thank you forjoining us. mp ruth smee. thank you forjoining us. your mp ruth smee. thank you forjoining us. your response mp ruth smee. thank you forjoining us. your response first of all to these findings. i think this is such a heartbreaking day for the labour party. it is a complete vindication for those people who were trying to

fix this for the last five years, who shouted, stood up against racism. we were desperate to be heard, we never wanted to be here today, it was not inevitable, but there was a complete failure of leadership to ensure that there was no racism in the labour party, and fundamentally that is what we are talking about. i am relieved but also truly sad that this is where we have ended up. what do you make of jeremy corbyn's statement that he does not fully accept these findings? i find that really difficult. jeremy should have said sorry in a statement. he should have accepted everything that they outlined, but honestly this is no longer about him, we now have to look to the future to see how we will rebuild the labour party and jaw that the labour party is a home for british dues —— jews. jaw that the labour party is a home for british dues ——jews. it jaw that the labour party is a home for british dues —— jews. it has been incredibly difficult to be

duration the labour party, it has been devastating over the last five yea rs been devastating over the last five years for the experiences i had otherjewish women, especially women, have faced. forthat otherjewish women, especially women, have faced. for that to be dismissed by him is difficult. now we will look to keir starmer to see what he will say to make sure that the labour party is fit for purpose and he is standing against racism. you say it is not any more about jeremy corbyn, the former leader, but should he still be allowed to be in the labour party? that is a matter for the current leadership. we will see forjeremy corbyn says today. today is about a vindication ofjewish today. today is about a vindication of jewish labour today. today is about a vindication ofjewish labour members, we have had our... we have been dismissed, we have been told that everything we we re we have been told that everything we were saying about our personal experiences were not true or that we we re experiences were not true or that we were weapon eisenhower and —— weapon icing anti—semitism. we were being

bullied until people like certain others were forced out. we now have to fix it and has nothing to do with jeremy corbyn, he is not part of the solution. thank you. we can go now __ go solution. thank you. we can go now —— go now to keir starmer. solution. thank you. we can go now -- go now to keir starmer. thank you to everybody at the commission for their work in the last year and a half. it is a comprehensive, rigorous and thoroughly professional report. when the commission was set up report. when the commission was set up by report. when the commission was set up by the last labour government to tackle discrimination, promote equality and protect human rights, it never occurred to me or anyone else that one day the labour party would be investigated for breaching the equality legislation that a labour government had introduced. worse still, that the labour party would be found to have committed

unlawful acts under that same legislation. but that is what this report finds. both in terms of unlawful harassment, through the a cts unlawful harassment, through the acts of our agents, and unlawful indirect discrimination. the report's conclusions are clear and stark. they leave no room for equivocation. the report finds serious failings in leadership, processes and culture in dealing with anti—semitism within our party. specific examples of unlawful harassment and unlawful indirect discrimination. clear examples of political interference from the leaders —— leader's offers in and he says —— anti—semitism cases. inadequate process for handling complaints of anti—semitism, failure to deliver adequate training for

staff responsible for investigating cases, repeated failure to implement the recommendations of previous report into anti—semitism. a culture thatis, report into anti—semitism. a culture that is, i quote, at odds with the labour party's that is, i quote, at odds with the labour pa rty‘s commitment that is, i quote, at odds with the labour party's commitment to zero tolerance of anti—semitism. and perhaps most telling of all, a clear breakdown of trust between the labour party, many of its members and the jewish community. labour party, many of its members and thejewish community. i found this report hard to read. it is a day of shame for the labour party. we have failed jewish people. our members, our supporters, and the british public. and so, on behalf of the labour party, i am truly sorry for all the pain and grief that has been caused. twojewish people, our

jewish members, our long—standing jewish members, our long—standing jewish affiliate, glm, to the people given out of our policy, theyjewish members driven out of parliament, including louise ellman add lucy alma verger, and to the members of the labour party staff who spoke out. i want to see this. i know how ha rd out. i want to see this. i know how hard these last few years have been for you. how painful today will be, and how hard you had to fight to have your voices heard. so let me be clear. i hew you. and i can promise you this. —— i hearyou. iwill clear. i hew you. and i can promise you this. —— i hear you. iwill act. never again will labour let you down. never again will we fail to tackle anti—semitism. and never again will we lose your trust. the

labour party i lead accept this report in full and without qualification. we will implement all the recommendations and we will implement them in full. that process sta rts implement them in full. that process starts today. i have already instructed my staff to start work with the commission to implement the recommendations at the earliest possible opportunity. we will provide the commission with our action plan to achieve all of this within six weeks. we will establish an independent complaints process and it will be in place as soon as possible in the new year. we will ensure that neither the leader, the deputy leader or our offices will have any involvement in the outcome of complaints initiated under the labour party processes. and we are already addressing the backlog of anti—semitism cases, in fact it will be more cases completed in the last six months than in the whole of

2019. but we will go much further. we must go farther. because as the report makes clear, this cannot be solved just by changing the party's processes and structures. we also need a culture change in the labour party. it must become once again and open and welcoming place for people from all backgrounds and all communities. under my leadership, zero tolerance of anti—semitism will mean precisely that. if you are anti—semitic, you should be no in the party. we will make sure you are not. and if, after all the pain, all the grief and all the evidence in this report, there are still those who think there is no problem with anti—semitism in the labour party, that it anti—semitism in the labour party, thatitis anti—semitism in the labour party, that it is all exaggerated, or a faction attack, then frankly you are

pa rt faction attack, then frankly you are part of the problem. and you should be nowhere near the labour party either. this report is painful to read. i urge everyone to do so. because this must be a line in the sand. there can be no more missed opportunities, no more denials or excuses. under my leadership, labour will act decisively against anti—semitism in all its forms. we will repair the breach. i know it will repair the breach. i know it will take time and hard work, but when i stood for leader of this party i was cleared by my first priority would be to root out anti—semitism. and rebuild trust. that started in april. we have made progress and it will intensify today. but i will only consider a success when those members who let our party because of anti—semitism feel safe to return and when we no

longer hear the words labour and anti—semitism in the same sentence. thank you. i think we are now going to questions, i don't think we have vicky from the bbc first. —— and i think. you have apologised today on behalf of the labour party, but what about a personal apology? you certainjeremy about a personal apology? you certain jeremy corbyn's about a personal apology? you certainjeremy corbyn's shadow cabinet, why did you not speak out more publicly when you knew what labour mps were saying about anti—semitism? do you think that jeremy corbyn and the staff in his office should stay in the labour party? | office should stay in the labour party? i spoke out as you know both in their shadow cabinet and outside it, that is a matter of record, on issues such as the international definition and the rule changes we needed. we all have to accept the findings in this report. we all have to a cce pt findings in this report. we all have to accept responsibility. that is

why my first act as leader of the party in april i apologised unreservedly for the anti—semitism andi unreservedly for the anti—semitism and i do so again today. we all need to understand the hurt and pain caused by this. can we now go to itv? i think you might be muted. we cannot hear you. still can't hear you. you may be muted still. we've got you. sorry, keir starmer, do you think that your predecessor was ever fit to be leader of the labour party, and do you think he still has a place in the party now, and kelly also asked, the issue of the latest

figures on the spread of coronavirus, is it time for a lockdown. the report does not make individual findings, lockdown. the report does not make individualfindings, it has lockdown. the report does not make individual findings, it has strong findings about a collective failure of leadership. we all need to understand that, we all need to accept that and act on the recommendations. that is what i will be doing, working with the commission as we have done in the last six months. 0n the numbers of infections, across the country eve ryo ne infections, across the country everyone is concerned by the rising number of cases and tragically by the rising numbers of deaths. that is why i called for a circuit breaker that could have coincided with half term. my concern is that the ts system is not doing enough to bring the infection rate down and thatis bring the infection rate down and that is why i see again to the prime minister he needs to go further and faster. —— tier system. minister he needs to go further and faster. —— tiersystem. kate minister he needs to go further and faster. —— tier system. kate from

sky. you have just said, faster. —— tier system. kate from sky. you havejust said, after faster. —— tier system. kate from sky. you have just said, after all the pain and grief and evidence from the pain and grief and evidence from the report, there are still those who think there is no problem with anti—semitism in the labour party and it is exaggerated, then frankly you are part of the problem, and you should be nowhere near the labour party either. given you have just said that, and given thatjeremy corbyn in a statement hasjust said that the scale of anti—semitism was dramatically overstated for political reasons by opponents, what are you going to do now to show that you are serious at that jeremy corbyn has no place in or near the labour party? i will look carefully at whatjeremy corbyn has said in full, but i said a moment ago i doubt will say again, those that deny this a problem are part of the problem. those who pretend it is exaggerated factional are part of the problem. under my leadership, we will have zero tolerance of anti—semitism, we will accept this report in full, recognise the hurt

caused and act on the recommendations with speed. lbc, ben. thank you, many people in the jewish committee will welcome what you have said it but many will fight it does not go far enough. this is a wholly damning report advise the previous leadership of the party you now lead broke the law, acted u nlawfully now lead broke the law, acted unlawfully in three ways. mps and other affiliate have been disciplined, faced disciplinary action for far less. as the current leader, do you want to see that utilised, for people who said this was manufactured by israel, to quote one trade union leader, for the people who were found to have u nlawfully people who were found to have unlawfully interfered in the complaints process, and for the mps, former party leader who are ultimately responsible for what was

found to be a huge and unlawful failure of leadership? on how far we have gone, we have taken action in the last six months since i took over as leader of the labour party. we will not take action on this report. we will fully implement all of the recommendations. we will do it speedily, by directly is the challenge is also about the culture of the labour party and we are determined to take up their challenge as well. that's why we will continue to take action against those that are anti—semitic in our party. they should not be in the labour party and we intend to make sure they are not. channel 4. liz. this is a report that has failed the leader of the labour party, jeremy corbyn, oversaw a period of this carbonation and harassment against jewish people. you say you want the jewish people. you say you want the jewish community to trust you, you need to term out of the party, don't

you? there were no individual findings againstjeremy corbyn, there was a collective failure of leadership. that is the clear finding and painful fighting leadership. that is the clear finding and painfulfighting in this report. the commission have been clear about what they think the appropriate action is, they have set it out in terms of the recommendations. i intend to implement those recommendations swiftly a nd implement those recommendations swiftly and to tackle the culture change that needs to happen under —— in our party. i think we are going to the jewish in our party. i think we are going to thejewish telegraph. adam. in our party. i think we are going to the jewish telegraph. adam. while you have said there were no individual findings in the report, it did state in the report that certain investigations into jeremy corbyn were blocked. will you be looking at those cases again and if those cases fight what everyone in the jewish community expect, would you then be calling for him to resign? we will look at all cases,

and part of the charge has been to speed up the process with the cases already in the pipeline, and we have done a lot to speed that process up. more cases have been determined in the last six months that were determined on the whole of 2019. more than were determined in the year 2014—2018 combined. we will look at all of the cases, we need to make sure they are dealt with, fairly and efficiently and we need to speed up the process. thank you. i think lead from thejewish chronicle is next. some suggest you only started to take action against anti—semitism when she became leader and that you did little and stood by whenjeremy and that you did little and stood by when jeremy corbyn was in charge. what support did you give to those women who left the party? how many times did you speak to them and when

did you last speak? thank you. i am on record for having spoken out on anti—semitism, both inside the shadow cabinet and outside. that is a matter of record. i have spoken to a matter of record. i have spoken to a number of people who left our party and i spoke to lucy last night. thank you for that. justin will stop justin from jewish chronicle —— jewish news. will stop justin from jewish chronicle -- jewish news. would you welcome back lucy —— luciano, louise and ian austen who left the party specifically because of anti—semitism? specifically because of anti-semitism? i cannot speak for them but i do... the test i do for myself is when they and others feel it is safe to come back. i had that

private discussion with her and gave her my commitment then to do everything i could to ensure the labour party was a play she felt she could return to. i cannot speak for her, i hope that she and others will ta ke co mfo rt her, i hope that she and others will take comfort from the steps we have taken in the last six months and from the steps we will take as a result of this report. i am under no illusion. i will bejudged by what result of this report. i am under no illusion. i will be judged by what i do, not by what i say, and so the test for me is notjust a structural changes, rule changes, all of that has to happen, but it is when the labour party is a place that those that have left feel they can safely return. would you like to see those people back? i cannot speak for them, they will make their own decisions. i want to ensure they feel that the labour party is a safe place for them to return to, if that is what they choose to do. i think

we are going to israel radio. thank you. you have just said there is no place in the party for those with anti—semitic views. precisely what are you going to do withjeremy corbyn and his henchmen, the commission have said clearly it is not something they can deal with? judging by corbyn's commented earlier, he does not seem to get it. will you expel him or discipline him? finally, what will you do for the jewish community who have been abused, bruised and worse? they still want those responsible dealt with. precisely how? when? like you, we have gone carefully through the report, there are no individual findings against the individuals you name. there is a collective finding ofa name. there is a collective finding of a failure of leadership. we need to understand that, except that, understand the hurt and grief, as

you rightly point out, that has been experienced byjewish you rightly point out, that has been experienced by jewish people you rightly point out, that has been experienced byjewish people as a result of the failure of the labour party to tackle this issue in recent yea rs. party to tackle this issue in recent years. but there were no individual findings againstjeremy and others. it is incumbent on all of us to accept the findings, although bars to act on the recommendations, and all of us, including myself, to apologise, as i have done today and previously, thank you. the times. got a bit of an echo. sorry. an independent complaints system would require a big change, a big conference. how and when are you going to ensure that takes place? as soon as going to ensure that takes place? as soon as possible and we have discussed that very thing with the commission, which is how far we can 90, commission, which is how far we can go, what rules we may need to

change. i am determined we will do it as quickly as possible, that we can do it early next year. it is one of the issues that have been talking to the commission about and will continue to talk to them about. the commitment to an individual —— independent process is firm. we will have one in place and the sooner, the better. we will work with the commission to get that running as quickly as possible. harry the telegraph. thank you. just do treasure you, the hrc faraday specific example of lotto interfering ina specific example of lotto interfering in a complete against jeremy corbyn in 2018 relating to the anti—semitic bureau and tower hamlets. it can you specifically say whether you believe that complaint should be revisited and do you personally think that mr corbyn's defence of the euro was anti—semitic? defence of the euro was anti-semitic? there is no defence of that mural, i have said that before andi that mural, i have said that before and i will say happily again. on the

individual cases, i am and i will say happily again. on the individual cases, iam not and i will say happily again. on the individual cases, i am not going to fall into the trap of saying which one should be looked at again, how and when, that is precisely the sort of interference that has caused so much difficulty in the past. we have put a lot of work into the governance and legal unit in the way these cases are handled, that is why we have got through so many cases in the last six months. the team will look at them, it is right that they do so. we will have an independent process in place. whilst i must have a line of sight, there is —— it is important not to pick out individual cases and what i should think should happen. that is a big part of the problem in relation to the part of the report. can i go to andy at the independent? you correctly said that the report today does not make individual findings of wrongdoing by

jeremy corbyn, but the commission have said that it is not within their remit to investigate individual allegations against individual allegations against individual people, that is a responsibility of the party. so the responsibility of the party. so the responsibility for investigating things like the complete mural rests with the party and not the commission. how can jewish with the party and not the commission. how canjewish people have confidence in you if you are unable to say clearly that in that case, about the mural and others, relating to corbyn, those would be among the ones looked out by the party, and kelly also asked, do you thinkjeremy corbyn is anti—semitic personally? those cases are for us to investigate, i was making the observation of their ad nor individual findings observation of their ad nor individualfindings in relation to the report. —— there are a no. there are no cases that should not be looked at. i shall leave it to the team. i will not pick out individual cases and suggest what should or

should it happen. it is our responsibility to look out all cases that are brought to our attention andindeed that are brought to our attention and indeed to see what cases are not necessarily brought to us, that is our response ability. there is no fight again relation to anti—semitism againstjeremy corbyn in the report. it is a collective failure of leadership, a very serious one. that is why i take it so serious one. that is why i take it so seriously and why i intend to commit these recommendations as quickly as possible. thank you all very much. keir starmer they are, the labour leader, taking questions on that very damning report from the a yet —— eh rc which has found the labour party responsible for anti—semitism problems. we can talk after the former labour mp ruth. a

number of questions to keir starmer, focusing on why he is not taking action againstjeremy corbyn. do you think he should either dismiss him or suspend him, or think he should either dismiss him orsuspend him, or move think he should either dismiss him or suspend him, or move him away from the party, givenjeremy corbyn's statement today?” from the party, givenjeremy corbyn's statement today? i think keir starmer has to read the statement in full. whatjeremy has said this incredibly disappointing and outpoint just needs said this incredibly disappointing and outpointjust needs to be dismissed. there is a real issue about the culture of the labour party and what is or isn't acceptable. if you have any views that are anti—semitic, if you believe that anti—semitism has not been an issue in the labour party, you know where the door is. this is now all about how we move forward. i was heartened by keir starmer‘s statement and we will see now how he has going to outgoing forward to make sure that the labour party, not just policies and procedures, have

changed, so we are compliant with the eh rc, but the culture has changed, so that jewish the eh rc, but the culture has changed, so thatjewish women feel safe in the labour party so that jews feel safe, so that people of all backgrounds and heritage feel safe joining all backgrounds and heritage feel safejoining the all backgrounds and heritage feel safe joining the labour party and will know it is behind them. there isa will know it is behind them. there is a huge lot of work to do, this is not the end of everything we have experienced. now it is about how we fix it and honestly that now lies with keir starmer and his team. he needs to fix this. the report says this was a failure of collective leadership. do you trust keir starmer to go far enough? ido, we trust keir starmer to go far enough? i do, we have spoken several times about what happened previously. he did support me when i was a member of parliament although i think my comments on the previous leadership are well known, but keir starmer

has, from day one, been clear on this issue, no one could have asked more from him up until this point but now he said it is about action, not talk and be only to see what he's going to do next. he was asked repeatedly about not onlyjeremy corbyn but karie murphy and seamus milne, his key advisers, and given this report criticises the party and picks out instances including the investigation into the offence of offensive mural, people will think keir starmer has to dismiss from the party people who have been regarded as the cause of this problem. party people who have been regarded as the cause of this problemlj don't know how any of those people can look themselves in the mirror right now and i hope that they all read this and realise the pain and

anguish they have put members through over the last five years for no purpose but political gain for whatever they thought they were achieving. but now we need to see, keir starmer is going to have to make a stand but he has to see all of it in the round and who was culpable and has got to due process,