it is a big embarrassment for jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy is not the prime minister, there was no likelihood of him doing that in the nearfuture. ifi him doing that in the nearfuture. if i was a student, or a graduate with a debt, what would be far more concerned about is in october the level of interest on that student debt is going to soar to 6.1%, even when interest rates are on the floor under legislation the government put through, and that to be honest is a much bigger issue when it comes to the problem of student debt, rather than what jeremy corbyn the problem of student debt, rather than whatjeremy corbyn did or did not say during the election campaign. but isn't the point really natalie thatjeremy corbyn, had they had a much better successful campaign, said an awful things about what they would do but the actual total bill would be absolutely enormous. it is a bit strange she can say i didn't know about the figures. straying into diane territory. one could legitimately argue that the actual total bill whatever happens will be enorm

one major reason is a fear ofjeremy corbyn. tory mps do not want to do anything that would make a snap general election likely. jeremy corbyn has gone from being the no—hoperjoke to the very real threat, a proper socialist now much closer to number ten and the whole country has woken up to that and the conservative party certainly has. tory mps want to avoid upheaval during the brexit negotiations, not that they are not split about how negotiations should proceed. that has been a major cause of recent cabinet tension. there is a lot of concern about business and the effect of brexit on investment. you are seeing david davis, liam fox and borisjohnson begin to speak in more moderate terms about the brexit that, yes, put britain back in charge but does not do so in a way that damages our economic competitiveness. an important part of the answer is there has been a blood—letting, the prime minister's two cochise of staff were forced to resign. it was a big decision to have the election in the first place so when it went so spectac

jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: mr. speaker, the public-sector pay cap causes real shortages in nursing and teaching and many other professions, as well as real hardship. i had a letter last week from a teacher called david. it's all right, he is a teacher, he is doing a good job, all right? [shouting] mr. corbyn: he says, and i quote, "i have been teaching for 10 years. i have seen my workload increase. i have seen more people leave the profession then start. no form of pay increase in seven years. the only thing holding the education system together is the dedication to struggle on for their students and staff." he says this dedication is starting to run out. what we are doing by this pay cut is recklessly exploiting the goodwell of public servants like david. they need a pay raise. [shouting] speaker: prime minister. pm may: the leader of the opposition referred to the number of nurses and teachers we have in the public sector. we now have more nurses --[shouting] pm may: then we had in 2010, more teachers in our sch

plot to oust labour number two, corbyn supporters target watson for removal.ements, do we even know? the times story doesn't necessarily make it clear who they are but it is fairto make it clear who they are but it is fair to say that among some of jeremy corbyn‘s perhaps more hard—core fan base, tom watson is not popular. he was one of the people who first tried to getjeremy corbyn to stand down last summer. he then went public about his doubts about corbyn‘s leadership throughout the whole of the last year. he has made it clear he does not think that corbyn would lead the party to an election victory necessarily. he has made himself unpopular in that regard. and he was right. yes, but i think watson himself would admit that corbyn did better than he expected him to. whether there's a plot to replace, tom watson himself has said since the election result that he... you know, jeremy corbyn has earned the right as the leader and he will give him his backing. and that he will not block corbyn even making any sort of party reforms that he wants to make that might

plus 21, jeremy corbyn negative 35. has a six point lead in the polls. the tories in their arrogant way, thought you know, we will call an election and have 150 seat majority, they didn't take account of the fact that corbyn was a brilliant campaignerand that corbyn was a brilliant campaigner and theresa may was a terrible campaigner, so, the result of that is that they are struggling now, to keep up, that the wind is in corbyn's sails to use another nautical reference and you go to cricket matches, people are chanting ohjeremy corbyn, cricket matches, people are chanting oh jeremy corbyn, glastonbury, cricket matches, people are chanting ohjeremy corbyn, glastonbury, he has become a cult, and the tories seem has become a cult, and the tories seem completely lost how to respond that. i have got three daughters who are students and you know, they said they didn't have to talk to tory students very long to convince them to vote labour because he was offering to remove tuition fees, i mean that is an obvious thing to do. y

of course, quite a lot of young people voted for corbyn because of this promise made oi'i corbyn becauseees and he is betraying them. i wonder whether more young people voted labour because of what they thought labour stood for in terms of brexit. overwhelmingly young people are against leading to the eu. he seemed to have a softer line but in this interview he confirmed stronger than before that he fear was prime minister he would leave the single market and his policy on brexit is not that different to the government and wonder if that is not a bigger betrayal to young people. and wonder if that is not a bigger betrayal to young peoplelj and wonder if that is not a bigger betrayalto young people. i imagine the student debt thing really was the student debt thing really was the turning point to young people supporting jeremy corbyn. likely from me, i got through university before the feast kamin and i rightly the person they should despise and resent but i am on their side. i think the 9000 pounds is too much. interest rates at teeny tiny and 70% of stu d e nts interest rates at teeny t

corbyn: i said jobs first. guy johnson did that interview with jeremy corbyn and joins us.his is a man that things he can be prime minister pretty quickly. of a manas the aura who thinks he will be prime minister. you listen to the speeches he makes, he made one in london. he talks about how he is not only the leader of the opposition, he is the leader of the government in waiting. i said in the beginning, "you think things will change quickly?" he said he is ready. he is giving the vibe of a guy that will step in the door pretty soon. francine: he is going to brussels next week to speak to the brexit negotiator to try to figure out what he would do? guy: he sees himself coming from the starting point of i am going to be prime minister saying. soon.me minister i'm not prepared to answer that at this point was the answer to single market. he is very light on detail. remember that he fired three members of his front bench three weeks ago because of an amendment voted on by a trench of the labour party on a .ofter brexit he has to make up his mind soon on where he stands on br

the section hit list as corbyn takes an 8—point lead. section hit list as corbyn takes an 8-point leadings might have been going the right way for labour and that jeremy corbyn was doing really well, people we re corbyn was doing really well, people were gathering around him, you now hear about this hard left plot and, you know, this might be the way the times has decided to present it but you can't deny there has been a real increase this week in the talk about deselection of mps. was there an uneasy truce in the labour party after the election do you think which is now that's beginning to fall apart‘s which is now that's beginning to fall apart's you had silence from the moderates. there is often confusion here that people, let's call them the moderates, that they'd wa nt call them the moderates, that they'd want to play any part in:'s team and thatis want to play any part in:'s team and that is untrue. what happened when corbyn was trying to those cabinet visions was they didn't ask him, he did not ask them to serve at all and many of them had told me they would be more than happy t

jeremy corbyn also features on the front of the absorber. the secret back up. this is wonderful.ars blaming tony blair for everything and they now should be faithful to keeping them in parliament. this is hilary armstrong who says there was a move within the north clp to deselect corbyn because he was a persistent rebel and voted against government time and time again, the very thing which he now says it is u na cce pta ble very thing which he now says it is unacceptable from his mps. this is pa rt of unacceptable from his mps. this is part of a push back by the centre—right of the labour party. you have tom watson, the suggestion of mandatory selection of mps and it isa reminderthat of mandatory selection of mps and it is a reminder that it is supposed to bea is a reminder that it is supposed to be a broad church here and according to this tony blair was the one to say when people were saying to get rid ofjeremy corbyn, he said hang on, we need to make sure there is this broad church. there is a bit of political irony. some people would have been very glad he had, looking back w

now we can blown -- blame tony blair for corbyn.tory says is that the local party in corbyn's constituency of islington north, they went to tony blairand said, islington north, they went to tony blair and said, look, islington north, they went to tony blairand said, look, he islington north, they went to tony blair and said, look, he keeps voting against you, should we think about getting rid of him, can we try to deselect him ? about getting rid of him, can we try to deselect him? and he said, no, the labour party is abroad church. this week is coming out as we're hearing speculation about tom watson and whether there will be a move on him. right of centre. the ides dear to replace tom watson with emily thornberry who is a much closer ally and she is right next door. this is interesting timing, i think, and and she is right next door. this is interesting timing, ithink, and i think it might be deliberate, it is to say that don't forget the labour party has in the past tolerated a wide for a ride to your views. only this week, tony

i think the westminster commentators got the corbyn effect wrong.t everyone else in the country believes he is a jackass. because quite clearly they didn't, and they didn't up north either. a natural contrarian, liddle's advice for reading modern politics starts with not following the herd, but even he admits his record is not entirely unblemished. i got brexit wrong. much as i voted to leave, i thought that probably in the end we would vote to remain, and i think most people thought that. and you got your own patch wrong in kent as well? yeah. my wife and i changed our vote so we could vote in middlesbrough south because it was marginal, nd we knew canterbury was a safe seat for the tories, so we got that one wrong. locking students. ah, yes, those pesky students — assuming they would prefer to stay in and watch love island rather than going out to vote is another reason we got it wrong onjune 8th. matt turner was helping to run evolve politics, one of the handful of corbyn supporting website that claims to have their fingers closer to the national

a positive election result forjeremy corbyn. let us bring in some protesters. why a re corbyn. some protesters. why are you here? anger, to be honest. what is going on under the tory government, there have been cuts to every service. housing for women. refugees. how can we be cutting on vital services? how can you justify that? it is not good enough. it is really noisy but we will bear with that? how much of a factor has the fire at grenfell tower been in drawing people here? most people are here to fight for justice. i think everyone is fighting for the same reason. we are giving a voice to the voiceless, for those who passed away. we need answers. we cannot be silent, we have to come out here. thank you very much to you both. quite an impressive turnout, difficult to say how many people have come out, but they are going to go down to the house of commons. jeremy corbyn is expected to address the crowd later andi expected to address the crowd later and i guess a lot of people here believe the tide is turning or has turned to a certain extent when it comes to public opinion and

jeremy corbyn focused on low pay. chancellor had appeared on tv a few days earlier saying some senior ministers were briefing against him because they did not like his views on brexit. that followed press stories featuring comments he reportedly made during a cabinet meeting. remarks thatjeremy corbyn seized on. mr speaker, the chancellor said this week that some public services servants are overpaid. given the prime minister has had to administer a slap down to her squabbling cabinet, does she think the chancellor was actually talking about her own ministers? i recognise, as i said when i stood on the steps of downing street a year ago, that there are some people our country who are just about managing. they find life a struggle. that actually covers people who are working in the public sector and some people who are working in the private sector. and that's why it's important that the government is taking steps — for example, to help those on lowest incomes through the national living wage. it's why we have taken mi

the daily mail have stories about students who voted forjeremy corbyn, two votes forjeremy corbyn. brown and andrew other backbench mps rates concerns with andrea leadsom that students could register in their university town and then go home, that timing a month later than normal, jean meant students had gone home. jason has experience of this because your daughter, you were telling me she was easily able to register twice. she only registered —— only voted once, it was easy to register twice. a p pa re ntly once, it was easy to register twice. apparently there was a vote —— there was an app that told you where your vote would be more useful. the electoral commission site there is no evidence of widespread abuse, they have received complaints. you have one central register to vote site but 381 different election counter site but 381 different election cou nter faces site but 381 different election counter faces so there needs to be joining up which could prevent this. middle—class dementia cases halt the growth of longer life. what is surprising about this, we are living longer and

corbyn: fundamentally, we want to make sure there is access to the european market.rucial. half of our trade is with europe. and secondly that we do not become an offshore tax haven. hence, the chamber of the response i gave to the chamber of commerce, i just gave questions now about levels of taxation. thirdly, that european nationals are guaranteed unilaterally rights to remain in britain with full citizenship and rights to family reunion. i think it is crucial. and that we maintain the university connections across europe and that we maintain a broadly similar level of regulation of consumer products, environmental workers' rights. it would be a partnership with europe in the future, but not broadly similar level of membership of the european union. we accept the results of the referendum. guy: you accept the results of the referendum. is membership in the single market compatible with great britain? it is a mr. corbyn: concept that requires membership of the european union, so what we are looking for is a tariff-free access to the european market. our team has ha

the thing we jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour isa jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour is a point innt. paradoxically, that may help theresa may to cling ona that may help theresa may to cling on a bit longer than might otherwise have been the case. they have a leadership election, does not mean there has to be a general election, but you get back to the same thing, a leader without a mandate from the public. the destabilisation that would cause. quite a few people in the conservative party not keen on going down that road for that reason. there may be a further act 01’ reason. there may be a further act or two to follow. very quickly, the telegraph. rspca demands police powers. so the charity could gain entry to property without having to wait for police officers to come and help rescue a pet. yes, the telegraph's long been critical of the rspca, raising this issue here. it seems perhaps an unnecessary step, although, clearly everybody could understand wanting to stop animal suffering is a valid aim. the question will be, how often they actually are delayed in taking action because

there were also using this as an opportunity to makejeremy corbyn isa an opportunity to makejeremy corbyn the system for deciding how quickly ambulancesin england should reach all patients is being completely overhauled. nhs leaders say the previous targets have become "blu nt and dysfunctional". under the new rules, 90% of the most serious calls, when people aren't breathing for example, will now need to be reached within 15 minutes. previously it was 75% to be reached in 8 minutes. our health editor, hugh pym, is outside london ambulance service's headquarters in waterloo. this is quite a dramatic change. yes. it's being billed as the biggest shake—up in ambulance response standards in england in about four decades. what's ambulance service leaders are saying is that the current system doesn't deliver the current system doesn't deliver the best outcome for patients. you have targets for the most serious calls. three quarters of ambulances arriving within eight minutes. but because there is a focus on hitting the targets, often the wrong type of vehicle is sent, like a paramedic on a mot

some of those names included those who nominated jeremy corbyn for the leadership.control and one of them suggested she ought to publicly reca nt suggested she ought to publicly recant criticism jeremy corbyn, apologised to him for disloyalty. attem pts apologised to him for disloyalty. atte m pts to apologised to him for disloyalty. attempts to try to defuse the row but i think she is genuinely concerned about what might happen to her. i don't expect to see some kind of mass purge of labour mps. what is going on beneath the surface is an attempt to change the rules to try to move the party permanently to the left. at this year's party conference, there will be an attempt to change the leadership rules to make it easier forjeremy corbyn to hand over to another left—wing successor. some things will be debated this year. something is not until next year. that will include making it easier to unseat sitting labour mps. the food courier firm deliveroo says it will pay sickness and injury benefits to its 15,000 delivery riders in the uk — if the law is changed. the compa

do corbyn. given the picture they saw them when the queen's speech, the frosty...ask him for help with? what the respect is also to be? we'rejust been help with? what the respect is also to be? we're just been discussing this, saying about the brexit, it is kind of help for everything, she has not got much of an advantage, she was hoping to be able to get more of out was hoping to be able to get more of our policy through without having to even do this remotely, and now she's having to not just, even do this remotely, and now she's having to notjust, notjust a cry for help for corbyn iver, it is a cry for help for everyone, she is saying, what. .. cry for help for everyone, she is saying, what... she wants to contribute, not just saying, what... she wants to contribute, notjust criticise saying, what... she wants to contribute, not just criticise and help clarify and improve her policies in the commons. talking about brexit for example, you have got mrs made's speech and plumbing as the other parties are to unveil plans by tabling amendments to the repeal bill that

it is very jeremy corbyn. is sam warburton the new jeremy corbyn? do you know more than me?a bit like that. they have done better than we expected when they set out, just like jeremy corbyn. it was still only a draw. for the all blacks that is devastating. absolutely and the lions did beat them and the all blacks beat the lions and the coaches will be deeply disappointed and they have said so. but i think it is not a bad result. to show off, it is not a bad result. to show off, it was a tough, ten match schedule next time they will reorganise the matches. it might give us a fighting chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, i found chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of fa cts jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of facts about the story you really do not know anything about.|j facts about the story you really do not know anything about. i will give ita not know anything about. i will give it a try. can we talk about wimbledon next? it is on the front pages or the back pages, so, yes. and the independent. brexit votes legacy, record rise in hate c

corbyn: mr. speaker, the government has run out of steam at a pivotal moment in our country in the world, amid uncertainty of brexit, conflict in the gulf states, north korea, refugees continue to flee war and destruction, ongoing pandemics, cross-border terrorism the impact of climate , change are the core global challenges of our time. just when we need strong government, we have weakness from this government. >> here here. mr. corbyn: the u.s. president attempts to pull the plug on the paris climate change deal. and only mr. speaker, a belated informal mention and brief meeting with him. no ability to sign a joint ledger from european leaders and at the time he made the announcement. the u.k. trade deficit, mr. speaker is growing at a time , when we are negotiating the exit from the european union. the u.k.-backed saudi war in yemen continues to kill displays injure thousands with 300,000 cases of cholera. , and on this man-made catastrophe. but worse, mr. speaker the , government continues to

—— in the form ofjeremy corbyn? of generally common? —— in the form of jeremy corbyn?rm ofjeremy corbyn? why do they not see you as their leader? one thing that i have been involved in my career is trying to get more women into parliament, but on the basis that i don't want people to think, i'm going to vote for a woman or a man. if you don't see somebody doing well, —— doing the role, you don't believe it's possible. it can be inspirational. it can be. when i became prime minister, i heard a lovely story of a friend whose six—year—old daughter said, money, lovely story of a friend whose six—year—old daughtersaid, money, i didn't realise a girl could do that job. -- mummy. if she'd got 18, the stats show she would have voted for jeremy corbyn. for some young people, there were issues. there we re people, there were issues. there were issues the students around their fees and university education. just say to me now, sitting in this office, you have been on a long journey to get to this point. what would you say to your younger self? 0h, would you say to your younger se

mr corbyn sometimes avoids the topic of brexit at pmqs. not ms thornberry.ld happen if britain didn't reach a deal with the eu. this isn't some sinister nightmare dreamt up by remainers, it was the prime minister who first floated the idea of no deal, the foreign secretary who said it would be perfectly ok, the brexit secretary who said that we'd be prepared to walk away, but since the election, the chancellor has said that that would be a very, very bad outcome and a former minister has told sky news that no deal is dead. so will the first secretary clear this up? are ministersjust making it up as they go along? shouting. or is it still the government's clear policy that no deal is an option? i recommend the right honourable lady read the prime minister's lancaster house speech. that is the basis on which we are negotiating. we are also certain that it is conceivable that we would be offered a kind of punishment deal that would be worse than no deal. the only problem with swaggering is that sometimes you trip up. i know that the honourable member is new to

jeremy corbyn is up next and he will receive a huge response from the crowd.me has been mentioned. there have been cheer, chants, things we heard in hastings earlier, so he is up next. but the march started three hours ago, about two... before it started there was a minute's silence for the victims of the grenfell tower disaster. a men's applause for the —— minute's applause for the emergency service, we can see a connection is being made between austerity and public service cuts and austerity, the connection that jeremy corbyn has made, so we have heard from all sorts of people today, from trade union, the health service, from teaching, and they are all talking about austerity being as they put it, an ideological choice rather than... this afternoon they say it is going to be a carnival of resistance, but as i say, everybody here waiting forjeremy corbyn, who is up next. cheering 0k, sarah smith, thank you for battling through the noise there, many thanks, well, the labour leader has in fact held a rally in hastings in what he says is the start of a tour of e

theresa may and the labour leader jeremy corbyn have clashed over the issue of pay in the last prime breaks for the summer. mr corbyn said low pay is a "threat to an already weakening economy," and accused mrs may of being "out of touch." the prime minister hit back with an attack on labour's spending policies, claiming the last labour government had "crashed the economy." 0ur assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster this lunchtime. so, it was evidently a rowdy last session, once again over pay, how would you assess the mood as mps leave for their summer break? you're right. it was a bit of a rough house today but they always are these end of common sessions before the summer break as the rival leaders tried to send their mps home with a spring in their step. more important for mrs may because tory mps have been like the glance, down in the dumps, arms folded following the bad election result. today much more on the front foot, bellowing their support for mrs may which underlines what appears to be a bit ofa underlines what appears to be a bit of a backlash among tor

jeremy corbyn referring to that letter signed by many of the bbc‘s female presenters.of the weaker looking similar to part one. sunshine and showers around, long before the rain could lead to a disappointing day in some places, quite cool when the rate rise. in the sunshine, fairly pleasant. a rush of showers pushing into south—western parts of england and wales to the morning. they will spread their way northwards and eastwards, some heavy downpours through southern areas and across the jaws of a scholar, north east england, the weather from the jaws of a scholar, north east england, the weatherfrom bringing out recovering. dry and brighter to the north of it, one for northern ireland, 21 celsius. where the showers and rain arrive, 19 celsius. feeling a bit better than that in the sunshine. 0vernight, northern area sink southwards, it turns dry and chilly across the north and west. monday, dry and bright across northern and western areas, some sunshine, central southern and eastern areas will continue

jeremy corbyn said living standards had fallen for public servants. but theresa may defended the policy. we will have the latest on our correspondent in westminster. also this lunchtime. the government is sending in a taskforce to run housing at kensington and chelsea council after the grenfell tower fire. what part of be quiet do you not understand? shut up! failed by the police — the disabled refugee whose repeated pleas for help were ignored — and who was brutally murdered. students in england from the poorest background can expect debts of nearly £60,000, says a new report and china indulges a new round of panda diplomacy, hoping they will improve relations with germany. and centre court will see both the men's and women's british number ones in action at wimbledon this afternoon. and coming up in the sport on bbc news, england's cricketers make a bright start in the bristol sunshine. they are playing south africa, in their latest group match at the women's world cup. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. theresa may this lunchtime ap

, moment,, diane abbott will be here and alsojeremy corbyn, a little bit later.n hear, lose every time there are mentions of any conservative politicians. the march logan, not one more day, the idea here is that austerity was not an necessity. the atmosphere is going to be more of a carnival of resistance, apparently. sarah smith, we willjoin you shortly with more on that march. thank you. it's been exactly 10 years since the smoking ban was introduced in pubs and other licensed premises in england. it hasn't been popular with everybody, but campaigners say the legislation has helped two million smokers to kick the habit, as our health correspondent sophie hutchinson reports. over a decade ago, lighting up in restaurants, pubs and bars, in fact, any enclosed public space was the norm but all that changed with the ban in england on this day, in 2007, bringing it in line with the rest of the uk. smoking rates are now at their lowest ever recorded in britain — there are nowjust over 8 million smokers. according to cancer research uk, that means 2 million people have

jeremy corbyn is very committed to taking us out of the european union.o seem to be on the defensive. certainly on the conservative side there is unanimity that we need to negotiating britain's best interest and get that free trade deal and the best we can do is going to europe and make sure our opposite numbers, like the bavarian finance minister, getting their electorates and a national governments to make sure they make the case for free trade which helps that more than it helps us because we have a trade deficit with europe and we must make sure they put pressure on the european commission not to do anything foolish. 0n the referendum point, ithink not to do anything foolish. 0n the referendum point, i think if anyone we re referendum point, i think if anyone were to say we would have a second referendum at the end, it does fatally undermine our negotiating position because it rather incentivises the european union to give usa incentivises the european union to give us a bad deal in the hope it frightens us into staying so it is dangerous. reena jerem

. country, about damaging information about jeremy corbyn.as happened at all! no, it hasn't! but it is extraordinary. this is not... this is not the history between russia and the united states doesn't really lend itself to see them as a friendly ally. again, it is drop, drop, drop, there is no knockout blow. we don't have much time left and let's push on. the european parliament looks at the damp squib offer on rights. explain what it means. it means the european court ofjustice's means. it means the european court of justice's ability, . .. means. it means the european court ofjustice's ability,... eu citizen to stay in this country who want to have the same rights as they have a lwa ys have the same rights as they have always had. exactly, that means the ability of work and up to now, if any eu citizen could come in and bring in your dependence but now there will be a threshold of how much you earn to bring independence and stuff. as the article seems to say the european parliament will create a second class of citizenship. absolutely, and

corbyn, corbyn, over the top of her speech because she was seen to be disloyal.ink the leaders of political parties need to call out specifically their allies who do this. when theresa may gets a allies who do this. when theresa may getsa bump allies who do this. when theresa may gets a bump because the papers print things about her opponents, instead of saying, that is not the tone of debate we should be having and i don't care if it helps me, and they shouldn't be perpetrating it. she shouldn't be perpetrating it. she should call that out. jeremy corbyn should call that out. jeremy corbyn should round up those people specifically and publicly who shouted and say, pack it in, this is not how we behave. the other thing we need to do is to reactivate love that only comes when politicians die. whenjo died, across the house, no matter the party, everyone was saying what a great and brilliant woman she was, and that is right, but why do we only hear those things when someone's dead? we have to learn to be civil and show respect to the other side, but openly show resp

when he spoke about an hourago, he jeremy corbyn.ut an hour ago, he spoke about fighting austerity, he criticised the government deal with dup, he talked about ending the public sector pay cap. as before, he directly linked the disaster at the grenfell tower with austerity, talking about the system leading to people living in a fire traps. when the march started about one o'clock, from two miles away from here, there was a minute's silence for the victims of grenfell, and a minute's applause for the emergency services. for the posters —— from the posters that have been appearing in parliament square, it is clear that people directly connect the two. the slogan has been, not one more day. we have been hearing from people from the nhs, unions, the teaching profession is, talking about the impact of austerity as they see it, and the slogan of the day has been that it is an ideological choice rather than a necessity. many thanks. three men have been arrested on suspicion of the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism.

if there was an election tomorrow, jeremy corbyn would probably win. exactly.y febrile atmosphere, summer, everyone needs to go away and come down. she got through the queen's speech, she could get to the 20th of this month, parliament breaks, they have a break, the comeback, and they talk about else. and in the meantime, political minds need to be looking at what these deals might be. the sunday people. an exclusive. britain is breaking the law over six soldiers. lord dannatt from the army is saying not enough is being done to support ex— service men and women who suffer from post—traumatic stress disorder. a serious intervention from someone who was head of the army at one point. the problem at the moment is that, umm, those who suffer post—traumatic stress disorder coming back from the frontline, there is very little for them. there is the nhs, superb charities like combat stress. lord dannatt is saying this is no way to treat the troops. we promised if they risked their lives, we would look after them when they came back. david cameron brought in a covenant

the premised, all throughout the election campaign, was criticising labour and jeremy corbyn for thehas come to back —— come back to haunt quite significantly. he doesn't say, but even that's a signal that they are going to look at it. people would argue that tuition fees actually haven't had a detrimental effect on encouraging young people from working—class or less well—off backgrounds to go into higher education because you don't have to pay the fees upfront, you pay them back when she were paying a certain amount of money, so it is all well and good to see we will act tuition fees and get young people coming back to us, but i think there is something much more deep—seated in terms of the conservative party, they have become toxic. let's turn to the sunday times. a rogue scsi unit. i believe these are allegations that we see at the bbc have not been able to verify. it no identity of anyone or the unit itself, but it does cover the front page of the times. it's an incredible story. if it turns out to be true. there has been an extensive investigation by the sunday times. the allega

but it did not take long for party politics to break out, as corbyn sought to connect the tragedy tocal authority budgets by 40%, we all pay a price in public safety. fewer inspectors, fewer building control inspectors, fewer planning inspectors. we all pay a price. and, mr speaker, those cuts to the fire service have meant there are 11,000 fewer firefighters. the public sector pay cap is hitting recruitment and retention right across the public sector. theresa may may be prime minister, but her position has changed. she is considerably weakened by losing her majority at an election she called. it looks like opposition mps will not let her forget it. labour's jo stevens joked about the prime minister's gamble which had gone wrong. i know the prime minister is well aware of the misery and suffering caused by reckless gambling. and following her recent own experience, her own experience, and the turmoil it has caused to herfriends and colleagues, will she now commit to legislating against fixed odds betting terminals, the cause of so much hardship across our community? conservative bac

labour leaderjeremy corbyn addresses one of europe's biggest trade union events — he says he wants toerity. and pride in london gets under way. tens of thousands of people march through the capital — marking 50 years since homosexuality was decriminalised in england and wales. and mixed emotions for the lions as they draw their test series with the all blacks — more on that in sportsday in half an hour. good evening and welcome to bbc news. president trump says he expects "a very powerful" trade deal with the uk, to be completed "very quickly". speaking at the 620 summit in hamburg, he also talked about the special relationship between america and britain, and said his planned visit to the uk would go ahead. this report from hamburg, by our deputy political editor, john pienaar, contains some flash photography. theresa may sees this relationship as key to a successful brexit. she was counting on warm words, encouragement. today, on trade, the president offered plenty of both. we're working on a trade deal that will be a very, very big deal. a powerful deal. big for both countries. and

as we heard from jeremy corbyn, this is now part of a wider political debate about pay.k it is. as of april this year, the government has forced employers with more than 250 staff to publish information on their gender pay gap, taking into account bonuses, and on the proportion of men and women at different levels of the pay structure. justine greening has been speaking this morning and she said these regulations mandating transparency are designed to demonstrate to organisations it is a matter of reputation to encourage them to change. she said it was hard to justify some of the big pay differentials seen at the bbc, but asjeromy differentials seen at the bbc, but as jeromy corbyn‘s differentials seen at the bbc, but asjeromy corbyn‘s called to extend this to all organisations regardless of size, as well as pay ratios between the highest and lowest paid members of staff in public sector organisations means it is clear that this is an issue that extends beyond the bbc and reaches further than the bbc. a 20—year—old man has died in east london after being apprehended by a

and later, jeremy corbyn sacked three of his shadow ministers, for backing mr umunna's amendment.first big parliamentary test, with the queen's speech approved by a majority of 14. the previous day, she had faced her first pmqs since the general election. political commentator james millar was watching. the first prime minister's questions of the new parliament and much has changed since the last session back in april. but to almost everyone's surprise, given the expected election result and the actual election result, the two protagonists remained the same — theresa may and jeremy corbyn. the labour leader began the session in sombre and statesman—like fashion, with some questions about the grenfell fire tragedy, to which the prime minister gave serious answers. as of this morning, the cladding from 120 tower blocks across the country in 37 local authority areas had been tested and had failed the combustibility test. given the 100% failure rate, we are very clear with local authorities and housing associations they should not wait for test results. they should get on with the job

theresa may and jeremy corbyn have clashed over the cap on public sector pay.her own cabinet to relax the 1% limit on wage rises. two watchdogs have found victims of harassment and stalking are being left at risk because of failings by police and prosecutors across england and wales. and the german chancellor and chinese president have welcomed two pandas to berlin zoo. china has loaned the animals to germany for around 800 thousand pounds a year in a gesture of friendship. there has just been a thrilling match at wimbledon involving johanna konta. andy murray is knocking up for his second round match at wimbledon against dustin brown. it's a little later than expected after johanna konta survived a marathon three set match on centre court... eventually beating donna vekic of croatia 10—8 in the final set. the british number one was on court more than three hours on a very hot day at wimbledon... but made it through to round three. she will play the world number 101 of greece. it has not sunk in right now, to be honest. it's a nice feeling not having to keep go

are you sure thatjeremy corbyn voted to remain? absolutely sure. has he told you that? it's almost trying to undermine all the hard work he did and all of us did, to try and get the right result. but if you have the labour leader saying that he wants to leave the single market, that that is the option. if you've got your shadow international trade secretary saying leave the single market, leave the customs union, that looks like labour is actually supporting a hard brexit and there is very little evidence to show that labour is doing anything to stop a hard brexit? you will see what we're doing to stop a hard brexit when parliament returns. like what? i can assure you that our vision for this country going forward, is very different from the view of theresa may and the people around her. diane abbott, thank you very much. once one of south america's richest countries, venezuela now teeters on the brink of civil war. months of protests against president maduro's government have resulted in scores of deaths. inflation, malnutrition and even starvation are on the rise in a

but jeremy corbyn can become prime minister.e last car he and so many others got it wrong, predicting the election last month. —— we will ask how he and so many others got it wrong. good evening and welcome to bbc news. schools in england are to get 1.3 billion pounds extra funding, over the next two years. the education secretary justine greening, told the commons the money will come from other parts of the education budget. there have been protests by head teachers, and disquiet from some conservative mps, that schools have been facing unsustainable cuts. labour has welcomed the extra money, but says it's not enough, just a "sticking plaster, unless further action is taken urgently". our education correspondent gillian hargreaves has the details. fears over bigger class sizes, enough schoolbooks and teachers losing theirjobs. funding in england's schools was a big election issue, which is why today's announcement of £2.6 billion more over the next two years was welcomed by mps. we recognise that at the election people were con

military world defense secretary son michael fallon who characterizes jeremy corbyn as a u.k. security threat appears at today's royal international air tattoo at aria fairford in the southwest of england fallon's visit comes in a week with a briefing document obtained by the n.g.o.s child soldiers international raises questions over british military recruitment specifically it concerns the so-called this is belonging campaign and you can make a comment that he comes. reportedly a briefing document on that u.k. taxpayer funded campaign spells out that the key audience is sixteen to twenty four year old c. to d. e s. that's marketing jargon for the poorest and youngest eligible to kill or be killed in british society and not only that but it targets northern cities especially hit hard by tatar resume and the fallout of the twenty zero eight western economic crisis the allegations have been denied by the ministry of defense is private and controversial contract apartment capita but what happens if disproportionately poor british recruits go into the services and die in the servi