we can start with this story about jeremy corbyn.eling i have read this headline before, but let's go through it. jeremy corbyn allies plot to oust 50 labour mps, what is it all about? we had this big move on labour's national executive committee, which is the body that rules the party, and it was taken over by body that rules the party, and it was ta ken over by acolytes body that rules the party, and it was taken over by acolytes ofjeremy corbyn. everybody is asking what does this mean. this is what it means. they will use this new—found power to try to oust mps who do not agree withjeremy corbyn. we have some of the names, hilary benn, the former shadow secretary. the former shadow chancellor. and maria rigas. the idea is to use complicated mechanisms within the party to get rid of them and bring in more lefty mps. but this is speculative. if you had this, all of these mps would just leave the labour party. they would probably form another new party. this is a risky strategy for jeremy corbyn. i don't think they would do this. the

this is the first in many headlines asjeremy corbyn this is the first in many headlines as jeremy corbynmany headlines asjeremy corbyn gets more confident and powerful within the party. asjeremy corbyn gets more confident and powerfulwithin the party. yes, interesting. what it says is that they have been told not to rock the boat. it is the labour leadership trying to impose discipline in its party which is what all political leaders want? certainly. if you look back to the previous campaign, many people within the labour party did not thinkjeremy corbyn would get any traction. they thought it would be utter defeat. they were defeated, it is important to remember, despite the rhetoric we have heard, but they did much better than anticipated and 110w did much better than anticipated and now they are in a position to say to moderate mps that they have traction, time to get on—board. if they were to get some radical mps in we would have a radical manifesto. the sunday express now. their story, they tend to stick to the weather and royal family that this is a straightforward political story.

corbyn i5 until 1997 before labour one.e labour one. corbyn is getting closer to it, and as i 5aid is getting closer to it, and as i said to you, he has attracted young people. he has got an increased membership. you can't take this away from him. if you had your time over again, would you now think differently about leaving the labour party? would you have stayed in? well, you 5tudied the5e party? would you have stayed in? well, you 5tudied these things, you know perfectly well i was totally oppo5ed know perfectly well i was totally opposed to the new sdp linking up with the liberal party within weeks and months of joining. with the liberal party within weeks and months ofjoining. i thought that was a great mistake. we were a new party and we should have stood on our own ground. and i did not expect when ijoined the sdp, and helped to make it a success, but i would spend a lot of time arguing are you or are you not a liberal? i was not a liberal. i remain a social democrat, and that means i have to give the labour party mi

well, let me — i didn't answer your question on corbyn, and i will answer your question on corbyn. and his party, and good luck to him. i think it's a very remarkable achievement... sorry to interrupt, it is rude of me. but if you were in labour today, a seniorfigure in the labour party, would you feel able to serve underjeremy corbyn, or would you walk away? i gave money to the labour party at the last election. i am a supporter, but not a member. i am not a member because i don't agree with quite a lot of its economic policy. but i do think that they have shown greater strength. i personally think labour is more right than not on the health service, and i believe this government has literally destroyed the health service in england — fortunately not yet in scotland, wales, or in northern ireland. so i am still a social democrat. i've never made any secret of this. i've never been a tory, and i will never be a tory. but on this issue at the moment, let me focus. i do believe the issue for this country over 2018 — and i agree with you, this is the moment where the toughest decision

we've also been hearing about labour from jeremy corbyn on what labour think about brexit. what was interesting, we see the divisions within the conservative party. there are potentially divisions also within the labour party. a lot of labour members want to have a clearer direction from jeremy corbyn on what happens after brexit. today, we had some of that from jeremy corbyn in particular on the issue of the customs union. he was basically saying that after brexit he would wa nt saying that after brexit he would want there to be a kind of customs union, not the one that exists now. he talked about not wanting to go down the norway route and replicate that model but certainly do have some kind of customs union and maintain that close trading relationship. 0n the issue of free movement, while he said that there would be no free movement, he talks about easy movement, making sure that when we need nurses from the eu and what have you, they would be able to come over. a bit more detail from him, this is what he said. we would want a form of customs union. obviously, whether it

meanwhile, jeremy corbyn was positively frolicking out on the campaign trail... all chant: corbyn!tended rallies. i never was into politics because i never thought politicians were, like, normal people, until now. you won't say whether you think having gay sex is a sin. elsewhere, the lib dem leader tim farron, a devoted christian, kept being asked the same question. i don't believe gay sex is a sin. i take the view that as a political leader, though, myjob is not to pontificate on theological matters. and in a lighter moment, he also provided one of the best catchphrases of the campaign. smell my spaniel, maybe. not everyone liked it. meanwhile, the snp seemed pretty cool about their challenge ahead. winning those 56 seats will be a huge challenge for nicola sturgeon's party. ruth davidson has predicted we've hit peak nat, the only way is down. this party... hello! ukip‘s manifesto was memorable for its proposed ban on burqas in public, but its leader paul nuttall had trouble with his own memory. i think that natalie‘s absolutely right. what we need to do... i'm not natalie! leann

jeremy corbyn is already saying watershed moment, should end rip—off privatisation. you put, should you be using public money to pay private companies? yeah, as you said a lot of these contracts date back to the new labourera. it was contracts date back to the new labour era. it was a gordon brown specialty to take this stuff off the government balance sheet, give it to a private company, sign a ten, 20—year deal to look after a hospital, provide cleaners or big infrastructure. but the great thing forjeremy corbyn is it's seen as so different so this he can get away with criticising something which was essentially a flagship policy of the la st essentially a flagship policy of the last labour government because for most voters they view him as a different beast. if it was any other leader, ed miliband, he would be... wouldn't be able to go in hard on this. forjeremy corbyn he can go, look, big primary colours, big sweeping statement, privatisation is bad, this is what it looks like, don't trust them, trust me instead. all right. the telegraph. horrible story. poppi w

corbyn as well, his whole brand has kind of embraced policies that are very pro—young people.ind of young people who are going to share messages online. but there is alsojust going to share messages online. but there is also just the quality of content that they are producing. some of the stuff that the tories have been putting out any last year has really been poor. they did a campaign on twitter were it was just a series of pictures of cabinet ministers backstage at tory co nfe re nce ministers backstage at tory conference and it was really staggeringly dull. not the kind of thing anybody would want to share. they need to up their game there. brandon lewis clearly agrees with you. thank you very much indeed. the headlines: the headlines: the justice secretary the headlines: thejustice secretary is considering applying for a judicial review for the parole boards decision to release a serial sex attackerjohn worboys. talks are being held today in an effort to save the construction company carillion from collapse. police are looking for a man in connection with an attack that k

it would be a surprise for corbyn to win. think britain would try to move closer to europe as a result. vonnie: either way, what do you see happening with the british economy gdp wise? byron: right now, brexit remains the britishthink economy will be the slowest economy among the major countries in europe. sterling,eaking of you have a strong call for the euro and the u.s. dollar. where do you see sterling going next year? byron: i could see sterling going down. i could see it going back into the one 20's. -- the 120's. call,i'm looking at your you say the electorate question, -- usefulness of the eu abandon the euro in terms of the national currency. do you sense with the election of emmanuel macron and merkel cobbling together a coalition, do you think the opposite might happen? will we see a further integration of the european union? byron: one of the things that brexit did was it brought the continental europe closer together. i was dead wrong on that. european union is stronger and more solidified today than it has been

jeremy corbyn took up the charge at prime minister's questions. mp corbyn: the roll out of universal credit is already causing debt, poverty and homelessness. does the prime minister accept that it would be irresponsible to press on regardless? host: theresa may explained why the change had been introduced. pm may: what we want is a welfare system that provides a safety net for those who need it, that helps people to get into the workplace, helps people to earn more and to provide for themselves and their families. host: with discontented growing, labor called for a debate demanding a cord and the benefits rollout. a conservative rejected the suggestion that his party didn't understand the problem people face. >> my father died at an early age. there wasn't any sport. we absolutely do understand the importance of providing opportunity. that is what put me in politics, and that is why i support universal credit, and i don't want to see yet being paused because it does offer a transformational opportunity for people. >> i want to genuinely say to th

some days does not take a genius to work out whatjeremy corbyn will go on and today was a lwa ys corbyngrim news. the latest figures for nursing vacancies show they are at an all—time high. also, that boris intervention yesterday suggesting some brexit dividend, to go towards the nhs, so this was a lwa ys go towards the nhs, so this was always going to be something that jeremy corbyn would go on and he did not disappoint. it needs money, needs support, and it needs it now. the prime minister is frankly in denial about the state of the nhs. even the absent foreign secretary recognises it but the prime minister is not listening. people using the nhs can see from their own experience, it has been starved of resources. people are dying unnecessarily in the back of ambulances and in hospital corridors. gp numbers are down, nurses are leaving... the nhs is in crisis... mr speaker, tory mps might not like it, but i ask this question of the prime minister, when is she going to face up to the reality, and ta ke going to face up to the reality, and take action to save the nhs from death i a thous

jeremy corbyn citing the colla pse may.ting the collapse of carillion as evidence of what he said was a broken system whereby public services had been contracted out to these huge private sector companies, saying that companies like capita, the virgin stagecoach, which runs the east coast line, they should be shown the door and under a labour government public services would be run by public services would be run by public employees with a public service ethos and under public oversight. theresa may said he is just anti—private sector and citing the example of previous labour governments who had given carillion contracts. so you are left with the sense that for many, many carillion workers, really the anxiety and the sheer uncertainty i'm afraid continues. norman, thank you. more than one in ten nurses is leaving the nhs in england every year and significantly more people are quitting the profession thanjoining it. that's according to figures provided by nhs digital, as part of an in—depth look at nursing by the bbc in the

that's jeremy corbyn. that'sjeremy corbyn.d for the way she's negotiating brexit by some of her own conservative party, by the labour party as now by donald trump as well! yes. it seems to a criticism. don't tramp was asked about brexit and whether or not he would have taken the same route —— donald trump was asked. he said he would have been tougher, the indication that theresa may perhaps has not been tough enough. there are those within the tory backbenches who feel that the prime minister needs to be tougher. perhaps not the most helpful interventions on donald trump's part, this is what he said. do you believe that we're in a good position, britain? a lot of people are still very nervous, very anxious. but hearing the president of the united states saying, "hey, there's plenty of trade coming from me", that's a big deal to people in britain. well, would it be the way i negotiate? no, i wouldn't negotiate it the way it's negotiated. but i have a lot of respect for your prime minister, and i think they are doing a job. i th

in an interview this morning, jeremy corbyn has insisted that labour is not supporting or calling fornd eu referendum. previously, mr corbyn had failed to rule out holding a second eu let's speak to our political correspondent leila nathoo. this whole question of a second eu referendum, raised during the week by the former ukip leader, that he might support it. and unexpected person to raise that. we have the liberal democrats openly calling for a second referendum on the final deal agreed with brussels and there has been a lot of pressure on labour to say weather they would back a second referendum. after, given the opposition to the brexit process. jeremy corbyn was asked on itv whether labour would be sorting sparred are supporting a second referendum. we're not supporting all calling for a second referendum. what we have called for is a meaningful vote in parliament and thatis meaningful vote in parliament and that is the one area that i think parliament has asserted itself with the vote before christmas. parliament has asserted itself with the vote before christmaslj parliament h

corbyn: it is a bit late for one subcontractor. one company have already had to make their staff redundant and cause the collapse. -- because of the collapse. this isn't one isolated case of corporate failure but a broken system. [shouting] ectacularly mismanage east coast main line and let off a 2 billion pounds payment. continuing to wreck the lives through damaging disability investments of many people with disability and win more government-funded contracts. the chief promised security to the olympics, failed to do so and the army had to step in and save the day. these corporations need to be shown the door. we need our public services provided by public employees with public-service ethos and strong public oversight. is the ruins of karelian lie around us will the prime minister act to end this costly racket of the relationship between government and some of these companies? >> i remind the right honorable gentlemen a third of the contract with government was left by the labor government. what we want, what we want, what we wa

jeremy corbyn.ony blair and gordon brown because they saw it as a way of getting private sector money into building new schools and hospitals and their argument was they don't care who is building them, they just want them they don't care who is building them, theyjust want them belt, they do not care who is performing the operation, they just want do not care who is performing the operation, theyjust want it done. by operation, theyjust want it done. byjeremy corbyn say it's not that simple and services suffer and money gets pushed to one side because private companies obviously focus on profits and so some of the money that could go into improving and investing in public services inevitably gets siphoned off. it's a pretty fundamental ideological moment and also the moment when many people they will be watching, people who work for carillion work in the supply chain for carillion who are desperate for clarity about their future. we are slightly in limbo about what will happen to many thousands of

what happened last year, that the pundits got jeremy corbyn wrong?hing that happened was that younger voters turned out to vote. when you are predicting what is going to have an election, the best tools you have are how people have behaved last time. what we all did, this is why it wasn't just pollsters that politicians, ca nvassers, everybody read it wrong. matthew, have a go at this interesting question, will the young people turn up next time? what would be the working assumption now? i don't know why you are asking us, we got it so wrong last time. get some new pundits! you should never underestimate the conservative party's capacity to fail to infuse the population. it wasn't just jeremy corbyn's success but the conservative party just didn't fizz. young people want a bit of fizz and we underestimated the hunger for that. how do you think these new rules that prevailed last year will last? will it go back to the old style of business? we make a mistake when we make this about individuals or specifics of rules. what has happened is that a number

an informal discussion, jeremy corbyn wools nothing out on her to meeting the e.u.except his second referendum. sap agrees to buy a software company and thompson. reuters in talks to sell a major sake of its business to blackstone. we speak to the sap ceo. 7:00 a.m. in london. 8:00 a.m. in europe. tooe the u.s. faltered, so did the european markets. the s&p futures. london, paris, frankfurt, all dropped. tech job in asia. all of this to do with a report that nikkei -- a reduction in production of iphones. if that's true, tech could well be under pressure in the european trading station. state of the union today, the fed began 30 bank-day meeting -- the fed begins their two-day meeting. volatility rising across the markets. this is how it looks. volatility rising. the bond market volatility has climbed by 20% this year. the stock market volatility up by 25% this year. .eep an eye on the metals iron or dropped. there is a strike in columbia for them. these markets just taking a snap off the top -- a snip off the top. ana: they are worsening little bit since the last h

jeremy corbyn. we'll have the latest from court. also this evening... a rape case against him. two years gone. i really do appreciate an apology. not going to get back. for deciding top salaries is far from perfect. a bbc survey reveals major cutbacks. at a special service to honour cyrille regis. aymeric laporte for £57 million. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. others seriously injured. claimed to have planned the attack with two other men. leaderjeremy corbyn. darren osborne denies murder and attempted murder. from the trial at woolwich crown court. and injured close to a dozen more. a police camera caught this conversation. i lost control of the van,. that has in previous years been attended byjeremy corbyn. ran off. asked? no, i was changing my trousers, osborne explained. participation, didn't you? i have no answer to that, darren osborne replied. and terry is totally fabricated, isn't it? incorrect, osborne replied. right group, we were going to call ourselves per taffia. had said, no, i am flying solo, mate. swapped over while the van was still in motion.

a big splash, the interview with jeremy corbyn, talking about carillion and pfi. story on the front page is about harassment at the un. yes, every day there has been a couple of big exclusives. there is the jeremy corbyn story and carillion and about outsourcing and using his opportunity to get away with using private partners. a nugget thatjeremy with using private partners. a nugget that jeremy corbyn brushed off concerns he would be too old to govern at the next election. and lots at westminster suggesting that he will be in his early 705 by lot5 at westminster suggesting that he will be in his early 705 by the next election if it is in 2022, that he may decide to stand down and talk about a successoi’. so he may decide to stand down and talk about a successor. so interesting to hear he is saying he is going to fight it and carry on. but a story also about hara55ment fight it and carry on. but a story also about harassment and sexual a55ault at the un. thi5 also about harassment and sexual a55ault at the un. this does not come as a surprise. a55ault at the un.

yeah. in previous years been attended byjeremy corbyn. and kill him? osborne said.if sadiq khan had been there it would have been even better. it would've been like winning the lottery". dave, and terryjones. but they had given up and were going for a drink. and he was in the footwell and that dave then ran off. "do you often travel in the foot well? the prosecution asked. "no, i was changing my trousers" osborne explained. "you invented his participation, didn't you? "i've no answer to that" darren osborne replied. and terry is totally fabricated, isn't it? "incorrect," osborne replied. jonathan rees qc accused him of not taking the case seriously. being tried for murder, having a laugh? "i'm at a loss why you would draw that conclusion," osborne said. "no, i'm flying solo mate". daniel sanford, bbc news, woolwich crown court. and some have been paid too little. in news has found no evidence of gender bias. the bbc sets pay. here's our media editor amol rajan. itself. earners last summer. we have had quite a busy morning. had been made. i do believe that some men h

jeremy corbyn!oblem with that, mr speaker, is that it was 2.8 billion spread like single roll over two years. the labour government who would be privatizing the nhs, it would not be underfunding social care! a labour government would be committed to an nhs as a human right! our support for the nhs is providing for the doctors, the nurses, the treatment capabilities, so it is able to deliver for patients! that is why we are backing the nhs with more funding, that is why we ensure that they have the best meds, the best survival rates for cancer our higherthan our higher than they have ever been before. “ are. that we have betterjoined—up services across the nhs and social care so those people who don't need to go to the hospital are able to be cared for at home, and that's why we are reducing waste in the nhs, so taxpayer money is used as efficient as possible. it has been reported that a man froze to death waiting 16 hours for an ambulance. last week, a gentleman named chris told me, my friend's 93—y

jeremy corbyn!that, mr speaker, is that it was £2.8 billion spread like thin gruel over two years. a labour government wouldn't be underfunding the nhs, a labour government wouldn't be privatizing the nhs, a labour government would not be underfunding social care! a labour government would be committed to an nhs free at the point of use as a human right! our support for the nhs is about providing it with the funding, the doctors, the nurses, the treatments, the capabilities that it needs in order to be able to deliver for patients. that's why we are backing the nhs with more funding, that's why we're ensuring they get the best treatments, and survive, er, survival rates for cancer are higher than they have ever been before. it's why we're ensuring we have better joined—up services across the nhs and social care, so those people who don't need to go into hospital are able to be cared for at home, and that's why we are ensuring that we're reducing waste in the nhs, so taxpayer's money is spent as effi

theresa may and jeremy corbyn.as the week when when mps waved goodbye — for now at least — to the eu withdrawal bill, the legislation putting eu rules and regulations into uk law to stop a legislative black hole opening up after brexit. on tuesday, labour and the snp failed in an effort to tempt scottish conservatives to rebel against the government. ministers had promised they'd change the bill to make sure that powers coming back from brussels would be devolved to scotland, wales and northern ireland and not be kept by them at westminster. but despite their promises, those changes aren't ready yet and will have to be made, not in the commons, as expected, but in the house of lords. the snp urged scottish tory mps to support the opposition‘s devolution demands, saying the government had gone back on its promise. this is a democratic abomination that the scottish parliament will have less of a say, this house will have less of a say, than the house of lords. there was no doubt that scottish conservatives were unhap

to havejeremy corbyn in number ten or an arch remainer in theresa may's position?rs, the question is whether they will attribute this beginning of bread lines that we also saw yesterday the david davis —— this pinkening of red lines. yesterday he seemed quite casual saying there we re seemed quite casual saying there were no bread lines at all, it was not just a were no bread lines at all, it was notjust a case of pinkening but the idea that they had been robbed out altogether. it is up to mrs major tidies loose ends together and reassert the point you made in the lancaster house speech that we will move lancaster house speech that we will m ove o nto lancaster house speech that we will move onto a different position. interesting to see it that materialises. now onto the front page of i think every newspaper, that photo of donald trump and theresa may shaking hands. there they are at davos. they have not seen they are at davos. they have not seen each other since a number of spats over a number of issues including the tweets that president trump retweeted, actually

, me personally, think that jeremy corbyn's idea the railways, me personally, think thatjeremy corbyn's railways might be an idea. it is sort of like the current system is not working so if you break the current system, maybe we'll get something better, maybe we won't. probably we won't. this is a debate that will be continued for sure. let's move to the front page of the guardian, which has this very grim story about four stabbings in london over the new year period. funnily enough, actually, i was in a park yesterday where one of their helicopters landed to take one of these guys that was stabbed hospital. it is a big issue in london. some of the figures, i think at last you serious stabbings in london, and what i was interested in this was alice and copeland's son was actually stabbed to death, what she was saying is that there is a lot of lip service paid to this and that none of the things being put forward actually going to change the situation. so having a billboard saying i must not carry a knife is not going to stop young people carrying a knife, and what she says, andi carryin

jeremy corbyn was asked on itv whether labour would be sorting supporting a second referendum. not supporting or calling for a second referendum. what we have called for is a meaningful vote in parliament and that is the one area that i think parliament has asserted itself with the vote before christmas. ijust want to point out to you that when you are talking very much about the present tense, saying we are not supporting a second referendum. you are not saying we would never support it. we're not calling for one either. jeremy corbyn, very much speaking in the present tense, refusing to be drawn on if that would be labour's policy in the future to call for that second referendum. there has also been debate about labour's position about staying in the single market, there is a constituency within the labour party that much does want to stay in the single market, something the government has ruled out. jeremy corbyn has made it clear that he thinks the single market and eu membership are one in the same, you cannot have single market membership without eu membership. the snp le

they were going underground is today the leader of western europe's largest socialist party jeremy corbyn heralds the foundations of modern consumer lore in the u.k. at the co-operative party conference in london coming up in the show venezuela's foreign minister tells us about this week's talks with the resumes government and attempts by washington and its corporate media to destroy the nation with the greatest reserves of oil in the world and the queen of country music dolly parton in the studio in nashville talks to us about her new album i believe in you could help millions of british children learn to read after the closure of hundreds of libraries amidst the western economic crisis plus hours after her government met with venezuelan officials and the leader of the opposition asked me what money he was on and what we all know what money is he and his shadow chancellor on this planet venezuela tourism in a trice a survey of the u.k. labor party with the country deemed once by u.s. president jimmy carter to have the best electoral system in the world at this week's prime minister's que

at prime ministers questions the labour leaderjeremy corbyn accused the government of being negligentlt time for people worried about theirjobs. our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster... it was always going to be carillion, carillion and more carillion today. that's because of the impact on many thousands of people left in limbo as to whether they will still have the job. it's been painted as a parting of the ideological waves with team corbyn presenting it as a moment, when perhaps public opinion is shifting on the whole idea of contracting out public services to the private sector. that's certainly how he painted it at pmqs. these corporations, mr speaker, need to be shown the door. we need our public services provided by public employees with a public service ethos and a strong public oversight. as the ruins of carillion lie around her, will the prime minister act to end this costly racket of the relationship between government and some of these companies? not much more detailfrom mrs may as to what will happen for those carillion workers employed in the priv

that underlines the extent which jeremy corbyn executive committee.whichjeremy corbyn has written much complete control of his party, not just written much complete control of his party, notjust in terms of the party, notjust in terms of the party membership, but in terms of the nec, too, because they are the body that will ship any rule changes in the future about how you elect a leader or about the process of reselection. that is a fundamental win, if you like, forjeremy corbyn and ferment. meanwhile, labour is trying to keep up the pressure following the demise of carillon, demanding this morning that all those employed by carillon should be taken on the state's books. the liberal democrats are calling for an enquiry into the government's handling of carillon contracts. vince cablejoins handling of carillon contracts. vince cable joins me handling of carillon contracts. vince cablejoins me now. to establish what? there is a specific issue around the contracts that have been awarded since profit warnings we re been awarded since profit warnings were

more on the row betweenjeremy corbyn and theresa may.nge and we saneremy corbyn, the labour leader, broadening the argument, asking for reassurances about workers who are understandably worried about their jobs, workers who are understandably worried about theirjobs, but broadening the argument to say that this is a defining moment. this could change things in the future. well, let's discuss this more. i'm joined by labour's, the shadow cabinet office minister, john trickett, is it a watershed moment or is itjust the failure of one admittedly large company? this is the failure of a large company and we're worried about the jobs and the services that people depend on them, but it is also something wrong with the whole system. we think outsourcing has gone far too far. corporate greed really before the needs of the local community and of the workforce. and it doesn't work that way. if it's provided by the public service, by the public sector so we public service, by the public sector so we think it has gone far too far and time to reverse

in this country, we have the mayor of london, jeremy corbyn and others encouraging large—scale streethat must be part of his calculation. that's the point. in his first year of office, mr trump has travelled the world. visiting most other g—7 countries and several european nations, including france, germany and belgium. the uk is notable for its absence. the us ambassador has said that this fortress of glass represents a new era in friendship between the us and the uk. a strengthening of the relationships. the fear among diplomats is that the president's decision not to open this building signals that actually, for him at least, britain is not a priority. so, for now, the closest we'll get to seeing mrtrump so, for now, the closest we'll get to seeing mr trump at the new embassy is this waxwork. as ministers say they look forward to a visit. .. at ministers say they look forward to a visit... at some point in the future. and we'll find out how this story, and many others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:a0pm this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are rosa

. >> jeremy corbyn rules out nothing on britain leaving the european union, other than a second referendum. >> the agreement to purchase software and talks to sell a major stake of the business to blackstone and we speak to a ceo first. >> it is 6:00 here and we have breaking numbers from phillips and we will fill in these details with them delivering revenue and the markets have and theyin sales expect the market to grow by

at prime ministers questionsjeremy corbyn and theresa may go into battle overjust how much money should's nhs. a labour government would not be underfunding the nhs, it would not be privatizing the nhs. it would not be underfunding social care. recognises the priorities of the british people. that the nhs remains a world—class health care system. indeed, the best health care system in the world! also on this programme: david davis makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee, and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe. and there's fury in the commons over the allegations of harassment and groping at the presidents club charity dinner. organisers chose to make this a men only event. they chose to make them behave this way. to make them wear black, skimpy, outfits. but first: there was a rare standing ovation in the house of lords on thursday when the labour former minister, tessa, now lady, jowell called for greater global cooperation and the use of more innovative treatments to help beat cancer. lady jowell was diagnosed with

usa is the single biggest investor in the uk yet sadiq khan and jeremy corbyn seem determined to put this crucial relationship at risk. he is speaking about comments from those two. some alliteration and probably a classic borisjohnson suites their own response to that news donald trump is not coming next month to the uk. there's been a breakthrough in talks in germany on forming a new coalition government. after overnight talks, chancellor angela merkel‘s conservative christian democrats and their former coalition partners, the left—wing social democrats, have agreed a basis upon which a coalition treaty can be negotiate, opening the way to formal talks. germany has had a caretaker government since inconclusive elections in september. our correspondentjenny hill joins me from berlin. all my socks to get to this point, a

corbyn is getting closer to it, and as i said to you, he's attracted young people.got an increased membership. you can't take this away from him. if you had your time over again, would you now think differently about leaving the labour party? would you have stayed in?

here we sit today with a really avowedly socialist, leftist labour leader, jeremy corbyn, who says that he now represents the new centre ground in british politics. he says he is on the cusp of a historic victory for socialism and the left in the united kingdom. first of all, do you think thatis kingdom. first of all, do you think that is true? i don't think we can tell. i think that labour got many votes, many, many votes, in the north of england, from people who wa nted north of england, from people who wanted to leave the european union. and i think that labour should focus itself on getting a good result, leaving the european union. and i think all of us should. it seems to be labour's policy is to say, yes, we are going to leave, we want to leave, but we want to stay if possible inside the customs union, baby inside the single market as well, and if that isn't possible, we wa nt well, and if that isn't possible, we want the closest relationship possible and the softest wrecks at possible. well, i want the closest

jeremy corbyn.iel sandford reports. and injured close to a dozen more. caught this conversation. i lost control of the van. i lost control, man. control, man. double he lost control of the van, you were driving? yeah. in previous years been attended byjeremy corbyn. and kill him? streets", 0sborne said. "and if sadiq khan had been there it would have been even better. it would've been like winning the lottery". dave, and terryjones. but they had given up and were going for a drink. and he was in the footwell and that dave then ran off. "do you often travel in the foot well? the prosecution asked. "no, i was changing my trousers" 0sborne explained. "you invented his participation, didn't you? "i've no answer to that" darren 0sborne replied. and terry is totally fabricated, isn't it? "incorrect" 0sborne replied. jonathan rees qc accused him of not taking the case seriously. being tried for murder, having a laugh? "i'm at a loss why you would draw that conclusion," 0sborne said. i'm flying solo mate".

jeremy corbyn said the test of any budget was how it affected people's lives. now lower than it was in 2010 and wages are now falling again. in the firstth three quarters of this year is the lowest since 2009. and the slowest of the major economies in the g7. >> german corpsman said over a million photo people were not getting the care they needed and he reacted angrily to a heck of a conservative mp. >> over 6 billion would have been cut from social care budget by next march. i hope the honorable members begin to understand what it is like to wait or social care stuck in the middle of the bed and people having to give up their work to care for them. >> and on housing, jeremy corbyn reckons he had heard it all before. >> the government promised 200,000 starter house three years ago, not a single one has yet and built. not in those three years. we need a large-scale public program, thatg this government accounting tricks and empty promises. wrecks the snp reckons people in scotland would be worse off. >> before the was abrasive hit us, the starting position for

the labour leaderjeremy corbyn said there's evidence of a crisis in the health service, but theresa maytant political editor norman smith is in westminster with the latest. thank you. first pmqs of the latest. thank you. first pmqs of the year. turned out it wasn't much ofa the year. turned out it wasn't much of a thriller in manila. a bit of argy—bargy over the nhs. theresa may argy—bargy over the nhs. theresa may a little bit wrong—footed by a question on brexit, asked what marks out of ten she would give for her handling of it. let's listen to some of the exchanges over the state of the nhs this winter. she told the house the nhs was better prepared for winter than ever before. so what words of comfort does the prime minister have 2—d 17,000 words of comfort does the prime minister have 2—d17,000 patients waiting in the back of ambulances in the last week of december? is it that nothing is perfect, any chance? affiliates that the nhs is under pressure overwinter. it is regularly under pressure wintertime is. i have been very clear. i apologise to those people who have had operations

jeremy corbyn allies looking to oust 50 labour mps. this is momentum really, isn't it?in westminster 's, rumours and it has been claimed that with momentum winning seats in the nec, they will use winning seats in the nec, they will use that to put pressure on mps they think are not quite on board with the left—wing agenda. then there is a sort of gear changing to the story of haringey, this north london borough where it looks like the candidate will probably win control in may. it is a really interesting story because it might turn out to be like in the 80s, one of these nutty councils that does all these properly left—wing things. but it might not, it might work out well. it was keeping an eye on. for example, worried about putting it as a splash of labour because it looks london centric. do you think labour is lifting to the left, lainy, or momentum driving out moderates?” thought labour was on the left rather than drifting into the left. drifting to the hard left.” rather than drifting into the left. drifting to the hard left. i think the way this is written is quite

jeremy corbyn took a. >> universal credit card and debt, at home with this.s the prime minister except it would be irresponsible to press on regardless? >> theresa may explain why the change had been introduced. >> what we want is a welfare system that provides a safety net for those who need it into the work place, hot people to earn more and provide themselves and their families. >> with the growing labor court debate, demanding the benefit rollout that conservatives objected his party didn't understand the public people face. >> my father died at an early age. there wasn't any support. we absolutely understand the importance. that is why i support universal credit and i don't want to see it because it does offer a transformational opportunity for people. >> none of us aligning the vote of expedient coming to you with genuine problems here that the government is stealing. >> worried about the impact of the change. >> with her disabled son. she was moved on to universal credit than we did seven weeks for her money. she told one of my clergy that she took pap

jeremy corbyn thinks it makes a bigger point about trying to contract everything out.ing it in house, he says. but for the moment, contracts rule in the public sector — from prisons and schools, you can also see train franchises as the same thing. some private companies make a mint. others — as carillion knows — operate on dangerously thin margins. so is it possible for contracting out to ever work well? here's helen thomas. 30,000 businesses, hundreds of millions of pounds owed. across the country, companies working on carillion‘s private sectorjobs are wondering what happens when government support ends. then, the scale of the damage from the company's dramatic collapse could become clear. but there are tough questions starting to be asked in westminster. about a third of government spending goes through external suppliers. so, has the government got a good handle on who is building roads and hospitals, or providing crucial public services? and have passed lessons about the pitfalls of dealing with private companies been learned? about £250 billion of government spen

the labour leaderjeremy corbyn said the health service was "sinking" underjeremy hunt, but theresa maytter prepared than ever before". 0ur assistant political editor, norman smith, is in westminster. a new year by the prime minister still under huge pressure over the state of the nhs. mrs may has freakily said that she wants to be able to talk about non—brexit issues, about a domestic agenda like the health service, she got her opportunity today, but perhaps not in the way she wanted, with angry, angry exchanges with the labour leader, as he sought to crank up the pressure on mrs may over the state of the nhs this winter, saying under jeremy hunt's leadership it was sinning and attacking herfor remotes mr hunt, giving him control of social care where jeremy corbyn said he should have been sacked, pointing to the cancelled non—urgent operation, the hours people were having to wait in ambulances and mrs may prompted a degree of incree duty when she said the nhs was pet better prepared this winter than ever before, pointing to the fact there was more money, more acute beds, more people we

back then, beforejeremy corbyn, there was a general a cce pta nce a cross corbyn, there was a generallines but those days are gone. the government is having to be the case again. that tells you a lot, volumes about the new dramatic polarisation of british politics. john, thank you very much. an inquest into the death of 13—month—old poppi worthington has concluded she was sexually assaulted before she died. the coroner found that poppi's death, in cumbria in 2012, was caused by asphyxia, after sleeping in a bed with herfather, paul worthington. mr worthington has always denied wrongdoing, and has never been charged with a criminal offence. from kendal, danny savage reports. for five years, the death of poppi worthington has been unexplained. now it is much clearer how she died and what happened to her beforehand. this 13—month—old suffocated after being left in an unsafe sleeping position by herfather. she died in this bed, where a coroner believes paul worthington also sexually assaulted her. he had taken herfrom her cot before the assault which the coroner ruled, on the balance of p