campaign manager, andrew gwynne, joins me now from salford. nice of you to join us, andrew gwynne.till believe you can win the general election? well, of course we fight elections to win because we are in this game to change britain for the better. so, before a single vote has been cast for the general election, of course we are fighting for every single labour vote in every part of the united kingdom that we will be contesting. do you believe you can win it on this result? of course, you have to believe in politics that you can win. i do believe that we can win if we get our message across, our policies across. if labour candidates, if labour party members hit the ground. dust ourselves down, we have taken a bruising today in parts of the country. i play tribute to labour candidates and councillors who have you are the head of campaigns now. you recognise, presumably, you are going to have a pretty radical shift, in terms ofs how you get that message out now, what's going to happen? we have five weeks to change the course of the next five years. that's a massive challenge. it's on

andrew gwynne, clearly theresa may wants to get this back onto the issue of leadership and on thatjeremyg to make the best prime minister he lags along with behind theresa may, his challenge traitors to look by ministerial? this issue is that theresa may has had a dreadful election so far. she has been the only party leader in my living memory that has had to strip their manifesto, literally days after it was off the printing press. and the issue is to get across the message of hope and opportunity, of a better, vera brittain. david would like to make this solely about brexit, yes, brexit is important, we are leaving the european union, we wa nt are leaving the european union, we want a labour brexit, focused on jobs and security for working people, not a brexit that works for the square mile alone. but of course the square mile alone. but of course the important thing to come out of this is how we fund our public services, what kind of society do we want? i want to see an nhs which is fully funded, a national care system and an education system that works for all children and young peop

andrew gwynne is labour's national elections and campaigns coordinator and joins us from westminster.our believes m, kind of return that labour believes in, which is a fairer and more equal society. a britain for the many and not a few. there are some good ideas in this document. of course, it is not the labour manifesto, because we have the small matter of a clause five meeting. sorry to sound technical so early in the morning. but the labour party is a dim aquatic party, so today the reason why i am not in greater manchester with you but down in london is because the shadow cabinet is meeting with the national executive committee, the parliamentary committee, the parliamentary committee of a bench mps, and trading and is, to go through the d raft trading and is, to go through the draft manifesto. —— backbench mps and trade unions. after today's meeting we will have a clearer picture of what is actually the manifesto. but there are some great ideas in doubt. we will come to the policies in a second, but if i can bring you back to the fact that it has been leaked, one of the criticism

labour campaign chair andrew gwynne, thank you.entre to give you a projected national share of the vote. let me tell you not what this is but what it isn't. it's not some kind of forecast about wolverhampton onjune kind of forecast about wolverhampton on june the 8th, kind of forecast about wolverhampton onjune the 8th, nothing like that. this is really a figure we've put together, john curtis and his team have put together, basically saying what would have happened if all the country had voted in these local elections yesterday. that is the sense of it for you. let's have a look at the projected national share. this is it. giving the conservatives 38% on the projected national share. it gives labour 27%, the lib dems18%, it gives ukip 5% and the others 12%. if we look at the change from the pns we offered in 2015, it's showing the tories up by 3%, labour down by 2%, in 2015, it's showing the tories up by 3%, labourdown by 2%, lib in 2015, it's showing the tories up by 3%, labour down by 2%, lib dems up by 3%, labour down by 2%, li