among those killed peter was a man named john ashworth and a woman named sarah jones in the next labor government our very own john ashworth as health sector and sarah jones as housing minister will be carrying forward the struggle to protect and extend democratic rights hopefully you'll thank. you hopefully they won't become martyrs in the process. and we will all know. the heroes of peterloo by being true to their cause with the labor party fighting for democracy and social justice against poverty and inequality and discrimination and if we are to get the chance to put these values into practice and government we're going to need unity to do it our movement thank god movement has achieved nothing when dividing the only witness of being the rich and the party of the rich the conservatives real unity is based on the freedom to disagree and debate and then come together around a democratic decision as we've done this week so we need to foster a much greater culture of tolerance an end to abuse online and in the us we must learn to thank we must learn to listen more and shout a bit less

among those killed was a man named john ashworth. and a woman named sarah jones. they're caring for the struggles hopefully. , hopefully they won't become martyrs in the process. we will honor those heroes. and if we are to get the chance of what these values are in practice in government were get a need unity to do it. it has achieved nothing when divided. the only winners are the rich and the party of the rich the conservatives real unity is based on the freedom to disagree and debate and then come together around the democratic decision as we have done this week. so we need to foster that greater and. we must learn they must learn to listen a little bit more. by maintaining the right for the debate again. we are on a journey together and we can only complete that journey together. [applause]. our party must speak for the overwhelming majority of our country. it can be brought here. i want to lead in that spirit. they offer that. and there is the community around the shattered covenant. they have defined the new common sense. the summer, it was tough. ours is a

john ashworth, he was sitting next to us just hear, of course.t's really exciting, actually. the atmosphere in the hall is always a look in, no matter which part of the party you‘re from, it‘s a big moment and it‘s a big speech to make. the expectation and the emotions are high and it is always a massive thrill to be in the hall. what about you, how many of these speeches have you, how many of these speeches have you heard? one! last year! i've got to be honest i got really teary at the speech last year, when he was describing a woman who became part ofa describing a woman who became part of a trade union because she had seen some of a trade union because she had seen some fish and chips rapped in a newspaper about you union organisation and i don't know if it was a three—day hangover but i got really teary! corbyn is good at that moment is where he brings it down to this very tangible, very emotionally touching level of communicating politics and i hope for some of those moments today. you do need to be able to engage with the audience ata be ab

this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are anne ashworth, associate editor of the times, and the broadcaster — johnrades union congress has said it will back the campaign for a referendum on the final brexit deal — if the government fails to secure an agreement that protects jobs and the economy. our political correspondent iain watson is in manchester where the unions are holding their annual conference — and sent this report. all we're left with, with just 200 days to go, before potentially we crash out of the eu, all we have got left is that campaign and call for a popular vote, and if the prime minister will not come back with a deal that working people deserve, then we will be throwing our weight behind that campaign. you have made it very clear what you want the prime minister to do, what do you want the leader of the opposition to do? different organisations will make their own democratic decisions, and it is about time, i think, that politicians focused on what people are telling them, that they want a say. when labour holds its conference in two weeks, some unions and grassroots members wa

ashworth is with bloomberg opinion. those who do nafta, talk nafta, and live canada. one has been one family, the distance from washington to a small village on the st. lawrence spillway. johnile. did you go to murray bay as a kid? of mypent every summer life starting with my first isthday in quÉbec, which where president taft built a summer home. tom: a simple one. >> and talked about the morning air like champagne, fresh, crisp. he loved it there. tom: you have lived of this. you have been to niagara falls. with in been living minnesota. i want you to explain to our audience what happens if canada walks away from nafta. nott is a major issue, just canada, the united states. canada is the single largest trading partner for businesses in the state of minnesota. there is a business lobby back home that is extremely concerned. tom: you and i have something in there is something about , iing on the northern border think so much of this debate over nafta is sanitized with people in texas who live on the mexican border, or people like you have lived on the canadian border. it has become sanitized. >> it has. what we are experiencing in the southwestern united states, the canadia