what did you think ofjeremy corbyn?”tuck on nuclear weapons and the ira. for many people, they do not remembered the ira and not understand he was part of the peace process. on nuclear weapons, one woman said that he did not want to kill millions of people, but it is not about that, it is about standing up. if you are able to, jeremy corbyn does not sing the national anthem, look scruffy, and he did not do a lot to dispel that. the defence secretary is said that he has never heard a labour leader saying that he would not use nuclear weapons. labour said that to reza may does not understand real people, butjeremy may does not understand real people, but jeremy corbyn does not understand economics and how to keep the nation safe. thank you for that. let's talk now to johnathan bartley of the green party. hejoins me from central london. what did you make of the factor was the audience who kept pushing on this of the nuclear deterrent and jeremy corbyn's willingness or not to push the button? he was going really well u p to

i willjeremy corbyn deal with that? jeremy corbyn is about common decency in principle.nd and what is interesting is that the labour party manifesto usually cutting through those working—class voters that it or is that they could go at that, perhaps they voted for brexit or in the past ukip, but what i'm finding all the country is they are saying, the labour party has an agenda after taking back control of our country properly, rather than giving away all our national assets to foreign bidders. it is an interesting dynamic that the tories but they keep coming and pick up all the ukip thoughts and we're finding that lots of those people are saying it is too risky to have the tories, the dementia tax, the cuts to local schools, people have had enough and they are thinking what the labour party has put forward is sensible, costed, and will make their lives better. finally, is tonight's debate, debate is the wrong word, but her performance tonight, how crucial is it that she does not make a mistake or get something wrong?|j a mistake or get something wrong?” think it is very

or will it bejeremy corbyn?isters may get to choose the date of an election, but they don't get to choose what that election is about, no matter how many times they keep parroting the same slogan. theresa may wanted the electorate to believe the choice was between her and jeremy corbyn, as to who negotiated brexit. but the labour leader had other ideas. after seven years of austerity, of spending cuts, of squeezed incomes, he believed the choice was really between change and more of the same. jeremy! corbyn‘s vision for change was summed up in his little red book. it's a blueprint of what britain could be and a pledge of the difference a labour government can and will make. labour pledged to spend more, a whole lot more, promising something for everyone. more for the nhs and schools, more pay for public workers, more cash to scrap student fees. one thing there was less of — caution. i was overjoyed that here was not only a manifesto, but a leadership that believed in it and could passionately deliver it. to most

he says jamie young corbyn is unfit to govern and written will be unsafe. —— jeremy corbyn.or mi6. passed the vetting process had he applied for m16. boris johnson would not either, and he is in charge of mi5. not either, and he is in charge of m15. theresa may as well. churchill. it isa m15. theresa may as well. churchill. it is a bizarre thing to say as a criteria. jeremy corbyn and trident, etc, yeah, 0k. criteria. jeremy corbyn and trident, etc, yeah, ok. but this test with m16 is weird. frankly, if he is elected prime minister by the people of this country, he is entitled to briefings. it also begins by saying it is shocking people have not talked about how shockingly dangerous it will be for the nation if he gets in. obviously, this has been an election like no other. we we re been an election like no other. we were interrupted twice by horrific terrorist atrocities. and the times is reminding us of that with the front page. they have the election off to the side. a picture of the london bridge attackers meeting outside a muslim gym in barking before the attack. two pi

even with jeremy corbyn? forming a government today. even withjeremy corbyn?g to do better in the next election, and that may come sooner than we think, believe we have to make certain changes on adjustments. we got to broaden our appeal and if we do that, and use this election as a springboard, as a platform for the next, i think we have a very good chance of forming an ex—government. how likely is that to happen given thatjeremy corbyn's position has never been stronger. he will feel vindicated. he has been very strong which has led him to come in a reasonable second, the reasserting the labour party as one of the two dominant political parties in british politics. his approach has exceeded, if you like, in consolidating the opposition but within the labour party but obviously to win an election, you have to take very many more tory held seats and make them labour. that means you got to persuade hundreds of thousands more people in the country who are presently supporting the conservative party. you never thought he could do this, could you? no, i did not. i

may versus corbyn. well, not really.

may versus corbyn. well, not really. it was may and then corbyn. the prime minister insisted that they appear separately. and you can see some of her logic. she used the opportunity to kick lumps out of her opponents when they couldn't retort. you have diane abbott who can't add up sitting around the cabinet table. john mcdonnell, who is a marxist. nicola sturgeon, who wants to break our country up. and tim farron who wants to bring us back into the eu, the direct opposite of what the british people want. the audience though gave her a pretty rough time. refusing to answer people's questions, refusing to talk tojeremy corbyn. a prime minister and potential future prime minister doesn't understand the difference between a learning disability and the mental health condition. i had called an election... for the good of the conservative party, you have called a general election for the good of the conservative party and it will backfire on you. including on brexit. do you really think you have any real leverage with brussels? an area where she has a ra

corbyn: fair point. fair question. when the minimum wage was first introduced after the 19997 -- after the 1997 elections mr. corbyn: fair point. there were similar concerns and predictions which turned out not to be the case. in fact, it was not any substantial loss of numbers -- >> the wage increases were so small -- if you look at the economic comments around that time, the wage increases were so small, all the commentators said that. this is a massive wage change. there is such a bigger margin. of error then what was brought in in 1999. >> so now in your policies than what was brought in in 1999. mr. corbyn: come back to your point. what we're proposing is 10 pounds an hour by 2020 that would be a living wage that would reduce the department of worker pension somewhat because you would reduce benefits for people who are paid for. there are more companies who shouldn't be paying just the minimum. there are companies like that would have problems. we fully recognize that. we would work with them either

i you wanted to be the prime minister orjeremy corbyn?re confident, if that is the debate for the rest of the campaign, then they will come out on top. businesses say they want stability and predictability, and going into those negotiations, nobody can put them 100% stability. having said them 10096 stability. having said that, i think the market hasn't jitters at some of these polls narrowing and the prospect of prime ministerjeremy corbyn in charge of the economy. equally, sorry to be obsessed with the old bill hamid element of the stories, but buried at the bottom, this notion that mrs may has not clearly endorsed philip hammond into the future at the treasury. ask if she can guarantee that he will remain chancellor, she says, once again, i think philip hammond is doing a very good job as chancellor, which is what you said ina chancellor, which is what you said in a press conference. and he has not been seen since! well, they are all volunteers! will tread carefully with the daily mirror, this is an active case, the tory mp charged ove

corbyn down the line. i'm sure you recognize that are huge problems in the funding of our public services. these have to be addressed and dealt with. we have a fully funded manifesto here. that will cost. we will raise corporation tax up to 26 by the end of parliament. that will be 2% lower than it was in 2010. less than the g7 average. what it will do is not raise corporation taxes for small and medium businesses. there will be no rise for them whatsoever. we have had a good discussion with a lot of small businesses about their problems accessing capital, because banks are not interested in them, and the need to have an investment strategy in this country. we will be forming a national investment bank to improve infrastructure across the country and develop high technology industries which i think are the future of this country. let the people with the skills developed the jobs and the industries in this country. so yes we are asking big corporations to take -- to pay more. but i think it is worth it. so

this is now one of jeremy corbyn's seats.t younger voters. they really touched on what affected people, knocked on the doors and said it. whereas i don't think the conservatives put enough into that. he feels like somebody you can actually believe in. butjim told me he was simply more impressed withjeremy corbyn than by theresa may. i wouldn't trust her as far as i could throw her. i really wouldn't. but you'd trust him, corbyn? i think so, yeah. i'd certainly give him a chance. so, hundreds of miles today, politics in flux, but life rolling on. jon kay, bbc news. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg is with me. can we begin to describe the scale of the challenge mrs may faces?|j think of the challenge mrs may faces?” think it will be extremely difficult. this election was her risk and it backfired. it was meant to produce, dare i say, a more strong and stable government. instead she has ended up with something much weaker, with her guilty for taking the risk and failing to do it, but also with her fundamentally weaken. 0ne

yes ivan following labourjeremy corbyn.ise and i wanted to be accessible and beneficial. you are looking for questions on that tonight? what about you joe? i think labour has come out with a manifesto that has been fully budgeted and jeremy corbyn is a leader is relatable and actually wants to spend the time to get to know voters. in terms of the debates do you think it was important she wasn't there on wednesday, does that bother you? she should've been there. what do you quys should've been there. what do you guys think? i thought she should have turned up originally but having seen the left—wing audience that the bbc had chosen she did the right thing by not turning up. supposedly cyber that it wasn't as it turned out with my bbc things. what about you? i'm looking for the immigration and the effect it is having on the nhs. i worked all my live, paid my insurance, people come into this country, going to the hospital and get anything they want, don't pay a penny and they go back to where they have come from. we have to le

i asked aboutjeremy corbyn. here, we have the entire british press at the moment ranged against the opposition leader. i am trying to redress the balance. interns are jeremy corbyn, his record is twofold. 0ne balance. interns are jeremy corbyn, his record is twofold. one is opposing the cuts to the police numbers, which the home secretary and prime minister theresa may is directly responsible for. she is responsible for reducing police numbers, jeremy corbyn opposed those cuts. the second point on the saudi dictatorship which chops the heads off people for being gay, which chops the heads of people for being dissidents and treats women in the most abominable way possible and is exporting an ideology. in this country as well as other countries, which is a threat to national security. owen! i want which is a threat to national security. owen! iwant to which is a threat to national security. owen! i want to hear katie. thank you very much. say something. on police numbers there are two things, there is a question o

corbyn has started.rall moments whenjeremy corbyn has started. overall the team feel he has stood up to the test and perform. the real challenge is whether he can get the message beyond people. get that message to the electorate, convincing them he's the electorate, convincing them he's the real contender to be prime minister. and he can deliver on the policies in the manifesto. the policies in the manifesto. the policies have been largely warmly received, criticism that involves borrowing, big spending, peoples saying they are not sure they can trust the labour party and jeremy corbyn to have got the numbers right. the labour team have been emphatic they have done the sums. they have cost of the manifesto. they have cost of the manifesto. they are taken more more time and get to cost it than the conservatives. that is the real test. getting that message across, from a call like this to the wider electorate. that is a challenge jeremy corbyn has faced. they feel he has gone so far the last few weeks, he

corbyn marks out of ten for their campaigns. why don't me? tim. i will give jeremy corbyn 7.ad die yacht abbot not —— diane abbot not performed worse it may have been the worst of campaign. but he has givena the worst of campaign. but he has given a good account of himself and wh he believes. theresa may i would give 4. she has held her own, got back to the messages she wanted, but ultimately whether she wins or not, a lot of people in the conservative party think she is a diminished figure. is that how you see it? yes, i would go further and givejeremy corbyn 9 out of 10, given he went into the campaign on 1 or minus something. he has made tremendous... what about tim farron? he has had a terrible campaign. i would put him on 2. really dreadful. in what sense? i think you know he was hampered at the start with all the stuff about his personal opinions on social issue, gay marriage and this stuff and he didn‘t shut that down quickly and allowed it to drag on and taint the liberal democrats‘ message and it became about his personality. after that, nothing else seemed to compet

oh, jeremy corbyn!ead britain forward at this critical time for our country. we will enter discussions with the conservatives. now let's get to work. hello there. it's felt a little more like autumn for some this week and although high pressure will build into next week and we'll hopefully see more of these skylines, this was sent in late in the day on friday, before that we will have yet more rain, strong and blustery winds with some sunshine, warm sunshine dispersed, so not a great weekend for heading to the mountains or a small boat. after the rain there will also be more showers following on. this is the area of cloud, the area of low pressure that will bring that disturbed weather through the weekend. not a washout for all but certainly quite a bit of rain to come. the north—east of scotland may start quite chilly with a bit of fog around, the south and east brightening up quite quickly but with the south—westerly wind pushing that rain into the welsh mountains and cumbrian fells, we could see the

jeremy corbyn was the attraction? labour party and the other parties build on the momentum of so many young people coming out? they need to start putting policies are out because people were getting excited about free tuition, people we re excited about free tuition, people were telling their friends and talking to their parents, their pa rents talking to their parents, their parents have a vested interest in their kids. it was a great idea by labour to cater to the young people and jeremy corbyn should take the credit. that is part of the issue for the conservatives. theyjust do not seem to be able to reach out to younger people? there are a lot of younger people? there are a lot of younger people? there are a lot of younger people involved in the conservative party, if you look around at the campaigners and activists, a lot of it is run by young people but jeremy activists, a lot of it is run by young people butjeremy corbyn activists, a lot of it is run by young people but jeremy corbyn was offering an all—you—can—

the other side of the coin was we had jeremy corbyn

this is now one of jeremy corbyn's seats.ppa, a tory voter. but she says labour worked harder to tempt younger voters. they really touched on what affected people, knocked on the doors and said it. whereas i don't think the conservatives put enough into that. he felt like somebody you can actually believe in. thatjim told me he was simply more impressed withjeremy corbyn than by theresa may. i wouldn't trust her as far as i could throw her. i really wouldn't. but you'd trust him, corbyn? i think so, yeah. i'd certainly give him a chance. so, hundreds of miles today, politics in flux, but life rolling on. john kay, bbc news. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg is here again. theresa may is presumably in there now, working out not only what it means for her own position but the cabinet and her government and how she goes forward from here? and what it means for the country. the irony here is that theresa may did not have you hold the election but did so with the hope of creating more stability and certainty ahead of what may

jeremy corbyn speaking there. dan johnson is outside the office. party is pushing hard on the older person's vote because it used to be thought of that everybody is different but the overall older demographic is more inclined to vote for conservative and more inclined to turn out to vote. yes, the liberal party are trying to appeal to both ends of the age spectrum —— the labour party. he is putting the emphasis back on the social care policy because they think that somewhere that the tories are struggling after the policy announcement and theresa may being challenged on that and struggling to a nswer challenged on that and struggling to answer with details. at the same time, labour have made big promises about scrapping student tuition fees. as well as helping older people with care fees and that triple lock on the pension, also making promises to students, particularly about grants and fees. that is why the conservatives have said that labour's plans are not affordable and they cannot do everything for everyone all the time. but they are feeling p

there are millions of corbyn t—shirts. all brands. there are millions of corbyn t-shirts.dise. you have played glastonbury, five years, six performances, a different crowd at glastonbury to what you get at your own gigs, you win people around him are not go to a kaiser chiefs show. had you do that? we are really lucky, this is the boasting bit of the show. most people if you say kaiser chiefs will be over to sing one of our songs, that is read boastful for me so it is good. we opened the other stage a couple of years ago and are banned, everybody feels like, kaiser chiefs, that will bea feels like, kaiser chiefs, that will be a good time, i will go to that and singalong unless corbyn is on! the only needle in a haystack. have you ever had that before where you have gone up against someone?m you ever had that before where you have gone up against someone? it is a lwa ys have gone up against someone? it is always a bit of fun. you still get paid! iamjoking. always a bit of fun. you still get paid! i am joking. it makes you work harder. we have to try and get them from over t

jeremy corbyn has said that he believes he can still be prime minister.eader said that his party could attempt to vote down the queen's speech when theresa may brings it to parliament. he told the paper that he has a mandate to deal with poverty and wants to end austerity. scotland yard has released pictures of the fake suicide belts worn by the london bridge attackers. each belt had three disposable water bottles covered in masking tape attached to them. the belts were still on the attackers, who murdered eight people, when they were shot dead by police. the officer leading the investigation says it's the first time he's seen the tactic used in the uk. three men have been arrested after an easyjet flight to stansted was diverted because of suspicious behaviour. the plane, which was flying from slovenia, made an unplanned landing in germany, with passengers evacuated down emergency slides. a backpack belonging to one of the men was blown up by police. the tv presenter richard hammond has been treated for a fractured knee after crashing a car while filming

the guardian actually endorsed corbyn himself. thethey are ganging up on jeremy corbyn. that's what the guardian says. mirror comes out in favor of jeremy corbyn but probably has a very unflattering picture of theresa may for its front page with the headline lies. many of across the u.k. them are urging british voters to choose theresa may. don't sun's front page, chuck britain in the corbyn. he will declare war on business and hike taxes to fund his socialist promises. that's what the sun says. starring -- mail is trying to stay true to its hyperbole. >> it calls on readers to reignite the british spirit and vote may. also endorsing the tories, the financial times, daily telegraph and the independent seems pessimistic about corbyn's chances. it says final reckoning. may is on track for a sweeping win. makingction is also headlines in france. let's have a look at a few of those papers. greattholic paper says written is full of uncertainty. the editor saying on its front page that it is not a united kingdom but a divided one. northern ireland and scotland wants to defend

oh, jeremy corbyn!this critical time for our country. t’: g p will good evening. i'm sure for some of us good evening. i'm sure for some of us it's felt a little more autumnal, the weather, this week than summerlike but there with, you may well see something a little, and more settled heading up from the south next week, not for all but for many. as for what's heading our way, we have had at least some sunshine today, this was sent in late in the day from hertfordshire but more rain to come this weekend. notjust rain but blustery winds as well and in between some more sunshine, of course following the rain there will be more showers hence the rainbow picture behind. this is what's heading our way overnight, already raining in the western side of the uk and it will ”ft”; north raining in the western side of the uk aiifi the lfzftfinorth % raining in the western side of the uk aiifi the it“ and north % raining in the western side of the uk aiifi the it“ and easti % raining in the western side of the uk aiifi

corbyn has been making this morning. they're ready to serve the country, we will do everything we can to put our program into operation, and he says parliament will have to take a decision on what happens when the government puts forward its program. it is very, very unlikely at this point that jeremy corbyn, the labour leader, will be part of any government here going forward because obviously first this is -- this goes to conservatives and theresa may to form a minority government right now. and then only after a couple of steps this could take, you know, weeks and weeks until the conservatives say, hey, we're not able to form a government, over to you, jeremy forbe corby form one. they ruled out forming a coalition with either conservatives or with the labour party. so it would be extremely difficult for jeremy corbyn to find or form any alliances here going forward. coming back to the comments on brexit, he said that the trade deal with europe is the most important element of the brexit talks, but so far in the campa

they're seeing corbyn uncut rather thana they're seeing corbyn uncut rather than a distorted view.edent. he was under sustained fire and questioning on that. nobody believes he would ever press a button, a nuclear. i think that's a good thing and i am worried about leaders who would do that. nevertheless, he lost the argument in his own party which is why labour's committed to renewing trident. will that issue, a fact he wouldn't press the button, will that crystallise fears in the minds of some voters? a lot of people on social media have been saying theresa may might have done all the right things, said the right policy things, but was lacking emotional intelligence, a lack of empathy with people in the audience, she doesn't connect? i think i don't think it was... we heard a lot about the repeated lines, she seemed to have fire in her belly for a change. when a woman asked about work allowance and was visibly upset i think theresa may was very, managed to reach out with her, reach out to her feelings and say she was sorry about what happened and that was an emotional response th

and labour as why i really despise corbyn and labouras an why i really despise corbyn and labour as an next lefty myself is thatitis labour as an next lefty myself is that it is now a completely bourgeois phenomenon. this is now a monopoly, monopolised by urban professionals and middle—class university students, and there has been scarcely a word said about the tragedy, the post—industrial tragedy, the post—industrial tragedy, of working class communities in this country. it is now dead, that kind of life, a community built around a local industry, steelworks or manufacturing or coal mining. that is gone. we have lost a generation. and those are the truly forgotten people and nobody on either side of the fence and it is particularly culpable on labour's part has had a word to say about this. there is no easy solution, but they might have had something to say to the old industrial proletariat.” had something to say to the old industrial proletariat. i think that isa industrial proletariat. i think that is a very interesting point. obviously, 40% of the publishing voted for labour ove

all over the country, mr corbyn took his message.he promised higher pay, more free childcare, to scrap tuition fees, paid for by higher taxes on corporations and the wealthy. and when the results rolled in, it seemed that younger voters were behind the labour surge. the university city of canterbury, a seat which had been held by the conservatives for 100 years, now labour. some think their success stemmed from videos on social media, which had tens of millions of views and shares. i think a lot of young people, as well, don't necessarily read all the newspapers that were kind of doing their smear campaign againstjeremy corbyn, so i think people underestimated actually how effective sharing stories and photographs, how effective that was going to be. i pay the university fees, and for people it is just so refreshing to see somebody stick to his word. what do you think about his image and the campaign he ran? i think he did well. i mean, he did turn up to all the debates and stuff. theresa may didn‘t. ijust think that people are quite

are you a big fan ofjeremy corbyn?” the eu and border control. are you a big fan ofjeremy corbyn? i was here, i would have supported labour. jeremy corbyn is an honest guy, and i believe he is an honest mp and has told us exactly what he believes in. there had been no lies, and everyone wants to support that kind of person, really. people seem surprised by how well he and his party have done — are you surprised? know, everyone has kept tabs on him since he has become leader. i think everyone has a critical eye when it comes to social media, as well as the mainstream media. chris, can i ask briefly, how important was social media in the campaign?” think it was very important, because it has the advantage of every young person being on it. if young people read, they would be more inclined to read, they would be more inclined to read the guardian. younger people tend to read memes. some of the political memes about theresa may absolutely destroyed her and her credibility. thank you for your views this afternoon. back to you, sophie. june kelly in canterbury, thank you. with the brexi

jeremy corbyn lost this election. what i think will happen...ssue, which is the brexit negotiations. does this result in any way change the landscape models those in positions? well, i wonder what the will of the people really is? theresa may keeps quoting the will of the people and someone to write a novel about 50 shades of brexit. 50 is enough. and so in a sense, we have to wait and see. we cannot legislate about what is going to happen. we cannot speculate. we have to wait for the negotiations. will they be pleased are disappointed with the outcome, do you think? i think they will be pretty neutral, on balance. this is too serious a matter to be sort of hoisted on what you prefer or what you do not prefer. you have to be professional. you have to get down and work out a deal which is also accommodating for europeans and so forth. and i think this result will influence the direction of the nature of the negotiations. ask you, janet, about something interesting which came up this morning. i had a tory mp on the channel only a couple of hours a

and jeremy corbyn has had a good week and theresa may not so.ortunity. i thinkjeremy corbyn goes into this having had the easier week. he will be looking not to jeopardise any of the momentum he has gained in the past week by making some sort of terrible gaffe, and this is theresa may's opportunity to try to seize back whatever momentum she has lost in the last week and really take the initiative going into the final days. i suppose that is what makes question time so exciting. politicians might be able to second—guess what journalists can ask, but not so much members of the public? i think that is very true. i have been out for lots of this campaign, more than i care to reveal on your show! but when i have seen politicians really look like they we re politicians really look like they were grappling, not sure what they we re were grappling, not sure what they were reaching for, it was when somebodyjust said were reaching for, it was when somebody just said something were reaching for, it was when somebodyjust said something that through them off

it is notjust the conservatives putting this to mr corbyn.it to him. that was one of the big issues they wanted explained from him. it is reconciling the fact that, yes, he stuck to his guns, well, let's not use the word guns, but he is adamantly against the use of nuclear weapons throughout his political life. what is the point in having a deterrent? it is only a deterrent if you say you are prepared to use it, isn't it? let's think for a minute about nuclear weapons. throughout the whole of human history that have been wars, but the weapons that were designed to be used on a battlefield against enemy combatants, the thing about nuclear weapons is, inevitably, they will be used to kill hundreds of thousands of individual citizens or innocent people, and that is the difference between nuclear weapons and all the others. so these weapons are immoral. the world accepts that. we have to find a way of getting rid of them overtime. i think whatjeremy is concerned about is the morale to you of a weapon being used against oui’ you of a weapon being

jeremy corbyn and labor performance.ver the result, they change the face of british politics. questions aregie: to be asked about the prime minister's future. they are saying she may not survive. manus: the markets are moving, nothing like it was across this brexit referendum last year. what i can tell you, the markets had a conversation, hard brexit potentially off the table. we have sterling in the gold market moving. this is the british government bond market. in the event of a dissipated majority from what we saw, you would see people by this -- buy gilt. marketshorting the gilt in referendum 2017. you can see the decline. we are concerned about the outcome. potential seats for the tories. the press association, 325. there is still a raft of seats to come through. 0.2%.s of only lost good to see you, good morning. david: the next 60 minutes are crucial. message when you look at the currency market, it is not as liquid as we saw year back. what we areat following. i want to talk about the dollar-yen. it is not typical

jeremy corbyn remains hopeful he can win.says he's attracted thousands of people to back labour because it offers hope and campaigned on a positive manifesto. we are nearly at the end of this campaign and we have done dozens of events all over the country and you know what, everywhere we go the crowds get bigger, people are determined to show that this election can be won by labour but we are also offering something very different to the conservatives. we are offering hope that they are offering something else. and nicola sturgeon reckons the outcome in scotland could be vital. and paul nuttall insisted that his party is the patriotic party and its policies on immigration and foreign aid will come to be seen as ahead of their time. the lib dem leader, tim farron, thinks it's possible what he terms the conservatives' arrogance at this election may backfire. the approach they took to this election, assuming a landslide and taking the people of the country for granted. so a vote for the conservatives on thursday will be heard by

i was feeling is a pathetic to jeremy corbyn but that is changed.aybe you are probably going to spoil your vote. is that what you will tonight? i will still boil might —— i will still spoil my ballot, i do not trust them. i would never vote for either of those parties. thank you for being with us tonight. back to you in the spin room. let's talk to achieve political correspondent. we knew it was going to be difficult for both of them, but that first question for theresa may, you did not come talk to the debate or confrontjeremy corbyn directly and you did not want a general election now you do, it was tough. she came and a hard time about trust, the u—turn and social care, still a lot of anxiety about that, people bringing their personal experiences, that disabled man, saying can you give me a guarantee we will not be made bankrupt by your policy? that is quite hard to answer. on the plus side, she seemed more steady, more able to talk about brexit, you could tell she had really really is that many times, the arguments about brexit. for jeremy corby

sam, you were quite bullish about jeremy corbyn a be.t subject, it must be said, many would argue. today he said that no deal is better than a bad deal and that is the tory mantra and that is the wrong way to go. which suggests that he would settle for a bad deal?” don't think so at all. his speech in basildon, heart of essex, i'vejust come back from dagenham and brexit is still a massive issue there. what's interesting, lots of seats which will decide this election which will decide this election which i think is a battle between labour and the tories fighting to pull your cousin supporters back to them and about 50 seats, if labour don't manage to do that, jobs will be the highest priority. i think the problem is today you see the tories coming out, with a think tank saying the corporate donors feeding into theircampaign are all the corporate donors feeding into their campaign are all people set to benefit from brexit but brexit at the expense of ordinary working people. jeremy has clearly said, we will put ordinary people first rather

this crime for corbyn movement. —— grime for corbyn movement.c figures for voter turnout of 18—24 —year—old is. we know 1.5 million 18 to 24—year—olds registered to vote. how much of the difference do you think that made for labour?” much of the difference do you think that made for labour? i think it must have made a massive difference. because young people care about politics. there is a mess out there that people are not interested, but if you give them a chance they care about what is going on. it is great that young people came out and made their voice heard. i agree, i think there is something exceptional about there is something exceptional about the selection in terms of the sheer amount of indonesia is that you saw from young voters and the amount that came out to register. that has to do with jeremy corbyn as a candidate and the kind of labour party that he is running, it has offered young people a programme that they can believe in. how old are you? i am 25. ok, what about yourself, in terms ofjeremy corbyn managing to engage so many

orjeremy corbyn, and a coalition of chaos. itv? yes. itv news.over the previous weeks what you would do in government but given the lack of direct debate between the two of you in this election i wonder if perhaps you might have a direct message to jeremy corbyn? laughter. i think you might look back and see several direct messages i have given to him in pmqs over the time. my message today is to the british people, which is that if you wa nt to british people, which is that if you want to ensure that we get those brexit negotiations right, if you wa nt brexit negotiations right, if you want a government that is firmly committed to delivering the will of the british people, and ensuring that we leave the european union, because in that coalition of chaos there will be parties like the liberal democrats who want to take us liberal democrats who want to take us back into the european union, if you want us, a party that's going to deliver on the vote on the will of the people, and if you want a party that has a vision for a more prosperous stronger

they always wanted to portrayjeremy corbyn as being weak.ecause the labour leader is about to take to the stage. what he and his allies have said repeatedly in the past that scrutiny of anti—terror legislation is absolutely vital and thatjeremy corbyn‘s position on anti—terror laws has been one of making sure they are appropriate and effective. we have heard from the labour leader in the past 2a hours or so, he has taken it tougher in the past 2a hours or so, he has ta ken it tougher stance in the past 2a hours or so, he has taken it tougher stance and he gave a speech in carlisle last night when he talked about the fact he would enable the police and security forces to do whatever is necessary and effective to make sure that those on the streets of the uk state say. what we've seen from jeremy corbyn in the light of conservative suggestions he's been soft is a deliberate attempt to prove he is not. thank you, alex forsyth in the north—east. now time to look at the weather news. tomasz schafernaker has the news. some of us so far today have

jeremy corbyn's problem is given the system. he is a far from forming a majority of his own. host: i'm going to jump in very quickly. we are going to hear from the british trimester. stay with us. we are going to get your reaction live from 10 downing street. >> the election that she changed her mind about and as any human being and her position, she must regret her decision. here she is, theresa may. may: i've just seen the claim, her majesty, and i will now form of government, a government that can provide certainty and lead britain forward at this critical time for our country. government will guide the country through the crucial brexit talks that begin in just 10 days and deliver on the will of the british people by taking the united kingdom out of the european union. it will work to keep our nation safe and secure by delivering the change that i sent out following the appalling attacks in manchester and london, cracking down on the ideology of islamist extremism and all those who support it, and giving the police and the authorities the powers they need to keep our coun

is withjeremy corbyn in nottinghamshire. corbyn has been speaking. what has he been saying? he hasjust given a big rally here in hucknall in north nottinghamshire. a familiar message, really, talking about the fairness he thinks this country deserves and the way he thinks that greater fairness for all should be spread throughout this country. he didn't tell this crowd his views on the conservative tax plans, that story that has been in the news this morning about whether the conservatives will guarantee no rise in income tax. that suggestion came this morning from one conservative cabinet minister and the prime minister refused to confirm it. labour have seized on that. before he arrived herejeremy corbyn said that shows the conservatives were in chaos. perhaps that is indication of confusion as we saw over the perceived u—turn on social care, but perhaps it is a tactical deployment ofa perhaps it is a tactical deployment of a hardening of policy as we get into the last weekend of campaigning. jeremy corbyn touring the midla

do you thinkjeremy corbyn will be able to affect change? had been talking about a cross—party brexit committee. jeremy corbyn and the labour party have just achieved a very significant and historic swing. we did not win. we have to be clear about that. but i think this isa clear about that. but i think this is a turning point. we were told that our manifesto and redistribute income was not a strategy that would work. what we do not want to get carried away, this is a conservative party that is on the back foot and is not in a stable position. we understand that theresa may at her government if they can hold together in the next couple of week is going to enter into some of the most important negotiations this country has ever seen. that has to be the priority. my instinct is to put a sta ke priority. my instinct is to put a stake through the heart of the conservative party, but there are bigger issues at stake. theresa may needs to reach out and form consensus about how we go forward. bihar brexit will not bring about consensus. jeremy corb

and then they look at the corbyn version.oing to win or anything, but that was one of the other changes, so brexit has played a part in this campaign, but a very ambiguous and confused one, i think. maria? what happened with the brexit vote is that we saw how badly we had been reading the landscape of british politics, have chopped up and churned up and unrepresented by the parties as they were it was. and i think that, instead of, as you said, instead of this being a straightforward brexit election, it has actually begun to be a conversation about all the things that are wrong, which are, in large part, to do with the state of public services, nhs, schools, et cetera, that conversation has opened up, which is great, but it is a very short time until the election from the beginning of that conversation to the election, which is why it feels so turbulent, i think. to the election, which is why it feels so turbulent, i thinklj to the election, which is why it feels so turbulent, i think. i and most surprised how the liberal dem

premised: mejeremy corbyn.e jeremy corbyn. but also talking about not just the importance of getting the brexit negotiations right, but what kind of future we can build together beyond brexit. the question people have to ask themselves is not about how they voted before, but who do they want to see leading this country in the brexit negotiations and leading the country for the future. you asked about president trump and the paris agreement on climate change. we retain our commitments, we are a leading nation in the world in terms of dealing with climate change, and it was only at the g—7 of dealing with climate change, and it was only at the 6—7 last week that i was making clear to president trump as were other leaders sitting around that table, the importance we attach to the paris agreement. michael? michael crick from channel 4 news. is the reason you are doing so badly knocked that whenever people ask you about policy, all we get our cliches and platitudes? we have seen the same today. people think there is

the sun and mail, no friends of labour, corbyn. .. story.sun and mail, no friends of labour, corbyn... it is about the rage of the people. the telegraph is leading with rumours. this about jeremy corbyn, at the bottom, this is what should be inside the newspaper. it gives something authenticity if it is on the front page of a newspaper. it is social media rumours. i like a newspaper to tell me what has happened first, then possibly say there were people who were using this for political ends. but i want to know what is happening, what people are talking about. why has the daily telegraph done this? the i... this same sort. i was there yesterday. you could sense the mood. yesterday, that grief turned to anger. today, more so. grief turned to anger. today, more so. what about jeremy grief turned to anger. today, more so. what aboutjeremy corbyn's handling. he has been applauded, even by critics. jeremy corbyn, the queen, prince william, have done human things. and the mayor. just go in there. just see what is going on. nobody knows what is hap

jeremy corbyn, sojust to reiterate whatsoever to work with jeremy corbyn, so just to reiterate that,still nothing official, nothing confirmed, and sources tell me that we can expect theresa may will go to the palace at some point later today believing that she can form a government with the assurance and understanding from the dup that they will lend her they are support in orderfor her to they will lend her they are support in order for her to stay in office. other conversations, and listening to nicky morgan there, stopping short of calling for theresa may to 90, short of calling for theresa may to go, unlikea short of calling for theresa may to go, unlike a close colleague anna super 8s. it seems to me at the moment that the sense is they are rallying around and allowing theresa may to stay in place. that said it will be a weakened and fragile theresa may staying in place that does happen and a fragile prime minister ina does happen and a fragile prime minister in a volatile era, that is not something with a necessarily very long shot life. we will be back with you shortly, laura.