mr corbyn's tea m find a way through this?they are suggesting this new post of surveillance commissioner, which lord falconer has been asked to take up, to oversee the whole process, is designed to bolster confidence. lord falconer is not a jeremy corbyn acolyte, he is tony blair's old flatmate and close colleague. he has been told if he takes up the postie can have access to all the e—mails and correspondence, both past and present, that he wants, he can ask to speak to current former labour party staff. if any have signed nondisclosure agreements they will be put to one side. the intention is he should produce a report pretty quickly, probably in time for may's nec. i'm sure mr corbyn's office would say we are trying to address that. all of which said, there is huge anxiety and angst, so much so i am told thejewish labour movement will consider whether they should disability from the labour party. the jewish labour movement disability from the labour party. thejewish labour movement have been allied to the labour party forju

they are saying that corbyn conspired with hard brexiteers, which is a bit of a stretch.about this, he is calling, jeremy corbyn, for a general election, and the paper goes on to say but he is offering no solution. you say that he has a definite brexit strategy. let's unpack a few things in this, because i agree it is completely irresponsible to use this kind of inflammatory language, the daily mail really needs to dial this down. it is reckless, it is irresponsible, and it has consequences, as we have seen, as claire says, notjust for mps who are physically unsafe, going about their business, but also a who also experience a similar thing outside parliament today. —— also journalists. once again, we are asking the daily mail to dial this down. secondly, there is no conspiracy between coffee and hard brexiteers, the erg is not sitting with corbyn plotting against brexit, thatis with corbyn plotting against brexit, that is also plainly absurd. again, plainly inflammatory, once again, stop using such inappropriate language. as to what corbyn is planning, you know, he has be

£80 on artwork for a jeremy corbyn calendar. spent hundred £80 on artwork for a jeremy corbyn calendarlj£80 on artwork for a jeremy corbyn calendar. i have not seen jeremy corbyn calendar. i have not seen it... laughter goes back to what we are talking about, the absence of trust between the political classes and the people who pay their wages and vote for them. it is also about business. how many times the leaders of british industry have to say we need some decisions and roadmaps, something going on while these — i know we're laughing about it — but it is indicative, to use that dreadful word, a degree of contempt of detachment from the public and the constituents and what people are concerned about. the topline figure, 2296 concerned about. the topline figure, 22% more expenditure. with these things at the devil is always end the detail. somethings may have been justified and justified. how many pay rises compared to people who in the public sector? we are in danger of overlooking a popular story covered in the front page of the telegraph with a striking photograph. the end of the cal

corbyn: mr. speaker, describing the parliamentary process as one of indulgence doesn't show respect for the democratic process. the house, mr. speaker, twice rejected the prime minister's deal. she is trying to come back for another attempt on monday. she has to come up with something a bit different than she has come up with so far. what significant changes will there be, either to withdraw the agreement or the political declaration that will even allow the prime minister to table it on monday? prime minister may: the right honorable gentleman talks about respect for democracy. respect for democracy means that this house should deliver the brexit the british people voted for. >> [shouting] prime minister may: and the right honorable gentleman now wants to disrespect democracy by holding a second referendum. it is not this government that is being disrespectful to the british people, it is the right honorable gentleman and his labour party. speaker bercow: jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: the job of pa

jeremy corbyn abstained on that vote.f he could say to michelle garnier, me and mike -- michelle please lean on your colleagues to extend this to figure this out. jeremy corbyn cannot do that because the labour party is divided. genie: theresa may made controversial comments. did t the speech hurt her or hep her? theresa may trying to seize t the high ground, saying she was on the side of the people. the logistics of the parliament is at fault. that went down badly with mps. has said as a result of these remarks, some conservative mps who had been minded to switch and back her deal might not do that anymore. choiceother hand, what do they have? what can they dodo at this late stage? therere are only eig d days left to go bebefore brexixit. it is either her deal or they have no deal at all. it may b bthe least bad optptio. that i is why some conservative mps s have been coming around to her position as the brexit deadline l looms. factor, i dider say a vote next week, perhaps, on her deal. whwhat if that vote does not happ

i am asking about jeremy corbyn's position. spending on brexit.ng, meet me this afternoon. i think it is quite good, maybe it is down tojeremy afternoon. i think it is quite good, maybe it is down to jeremy corbyn to say come and talk to me, because it is not the prime ministers doing. the speaker has given a villain, like we have never seen before. —— the speaker has given a ruling like we have never seen the speaker has given a ruling like we have never seen before. jeremy corbyn's approach is to ask the prime minister for a meeting today. to get people around the table in order to try and bring the different cans together. i call that a national interest. tim, we know there is going to be a three—month delay at best. isn't one of the consequences of that that there is simply not time for your preferred option of another referendum? there is nose based to hold another referendum? reminder is that the extension is that it is not set. we could be out of the eu in a few days' time without a deal. that would be bad for farmers in my patch and for ev

one thing they worry about more is a corbyn government. mr. corbyn: mr. speaker, the prime minister does not seem to understand, her deal has been rejected twice by this house by unprecedented majority. even this morning, the cbi said no deal would be a sledgehammer and went on to sayy there have been no consultation with business, adding this is no way to run a country. the reason her deal is dead is because at every step of the way, the prime minister has refused to listen to manufacturers, trade unions about the best way to protect jobs in this country, which is to agree on a customs union. manufacturing is in recession. many companies have laid off many workers. her deal has been decisively rejected. the will she listen to workers concerned about their jobs, the business is concerned exceptheir future, and the case there has to be a negotiated customs union with the eu? prime minister may: when it comes to the cbi, they said the labor govevernment policies were -- standards. that is not good for people he claims to stand up and represent. he talks abo

, your omissions for a general electionjeremy corbyn, and think about your country, because in brusselsn, in madrid, in paris, we are a laughing stock. now they have got us where they want us. on our knees, begging to have an extension. that is a pathetic place. labour should hang their heads in shame. so should the government. and so shame. so should the government. and so should this man. that is unequivocal. let as turn to the i. you have been talking about theresa may. any leader might have struggled with the hand they were dealt. this isa with the hand they were dealt. this is a slightly different spin on the story. according to the i this is up to 30 mps who have told the prime minister she needs to step down. do you have inside knowledge on this? at the moment, as well as brexit, behind—the—scenes the conservatives are terrified that we are heading towards an early election. complete deadlock in parliament. and if they do head towards an election, they need somebody in there. theresa may said in decembershe need somebody in there. theresa may said in december she would not go int

pressure builds on corbyn as traditional voters demand new pulp.sked, and where you ask it. exactly. according to this, labour voters in leafy areas, only 21% who voted labour at the last election said they opposed... i mean, talk about complicated writing, double negatives and the rest of it, 66% are in favour ofjeremy corbyn decision to support a fresh brexit referendum. but it doesn't necessarily mean, well, nigel and i have been discussing this, we don't believe this actually, that 69% of them would then back remain rather than leave. this poll was carried out. it is a youth who did it, perfectly respectable pollster, the problem with polling is, jo is right, defends the question you ask. if you asked people, would you like a second referendum? they tend to say no. if you asked them would you like a vote on something, anything, they always tend to say yes. so, when you get pals like this which is saying would you like a public vote on, that tends to get the response ofan on, that tends to get the response of an affirmative. so it is very much h

she's written tojeremy corbyn claiming she was "misled" over assurances his office wasn't involved inismissed her claims as "categorically untrue". 0ur assistant political norman smith is at westminster for us now. it is the row that goes on and on, norman, bring us up to date with the latest. the latest twist in this ongoing saga is that mr corbyn and his team are now being accused of in effect meddling in the disciplinary process , effect meddling in the disciplinary process, bearing in mind that team corbyn and the labour party have a lwa ys corbyn and the labour party have always said he has nothing to do with the disciplinary process, it is a hands off business that doesn't involve him. this morning, dame margaret hodge says she has evidence which suggests some of his closest staff have been involved in recent cases and ensuring lesser punishments meted out to those found, one way or another, to have breached the party rules on anti—semitism. more than that, she has raised a big fat? about the idea of appointing lord faulkner as the new overseer of the party disciplinary processe

point of order, mrjeremy corbyn.eal has been rejected. when it was defeated the first time the prime minister said it was clear the house did not support the deal. does she now finally accept that the house does not support the deal, because she seemed to indicate just now that she will return to this issue again? on monday, this house has the chance, andl monday, this house has the chance, and i say to all members, mr speaker, the responsibility to find a majority for a better deal for all the people of this country. mr speaker, the house has been clear, this deal now has to change. there has to be an alternative found. if the prime minister can't accept that, then she must go, not at an indeterminate date in the future, but now, so we can decide the future of this country through a general election. point of order, mr ian blackford. thank you, mr speaker. we should all be aware... speaker: the right honourable gentleman must be heard. we should all be aware of the responsibilities that we all have in this house, th

he has no friend ofjeremy corbyn, he is an old flatmate of tony blair.orning that they do not think anyone appointed byjeremy corbyn would be sufficiently independent and, more, one suggests the entire complaints procedure should be taken out of the party and given to an independent body. it has got a bit personal, with veteran labour mp dame margaret hodge suggesting that lord falconer bombarded her with phone call to try to get her to apologise when she was temporarily suspended from the labour party for calling jeremy corbyn an anti—semite. i think it all points to the breakdown interest between mr corbyn and jewish labour mps, which may be irreparable. meanwhile, the conservatives are dealing with accusations of islamophobia? their former chairman, syed abbasi, said the party is in denial about islamophobia and is gripped by islamophobia. she says there are 50 cases which the party has not taken seriously, most recently involving a prospective conservative council candidate in harlow, peter land, he was readmitted to the party after a series of anti—

also, there is the sense that jeremy corbyn did not get to grips it quickly enough.o be pro— palestinian. i do not think the leadership is anti—semitic, but it strays into anti—semitism once you start backing the palestinian cause. the other story on the observer, our facebook tried to block new data laws targeting politicians all around the world. and apparently, according to the observer, facebook is targeting george osborne, and the idea is they are lobbying because they are terribly worried about data privacy legislation they are right to be worried because there is a load of coming their way worried because there is a load of coming theirway and worried because there is a load of coming their way and they think some senior politicians, or ex— politicians, it might be able to get them out of a hole. i think it is too late. if they had actually done a bit more to police themselves, then they would not need to be policed by the government. and the former deputy prime minister is now involved. yes, exactly, nick clegg. i think it is important that they be regulated,

i suspectjeremy corbyn finds himself divided sitting across the aisle.do i want the parliament telling the prime minister what to do? and the answer is no. labour benches pretty packed already, conservatives coming back m, already, conservatives coming back in, too, on this vote, which is an amendment to hilary benn's amendment. this was brought forward by lucy powell. as the voting takes place, let'sjoin by lucy powell. as the voting takes place, let's join vicki by lucy powell. as the voting takes place, let'sjoin vicki once more in the central lobby. that is why mps are having to vote one after another may be up to six times now, but luckily one of them has escaped to come and speak to us, the conservative mp. how do you feel now looking at what is going on? we voted against having a referendum, which i think is important. the numberof which i think is important. the number of votes was more than half the mp5 number of votes was more than half the mps in the commons. we should not be talking about extending time periods. we have had two years, and if

i mean jeremy corbyn has few more people into a place them?eremy corbyn has a planet she is cabinet many hasn't he? hello it is cabinet many hasn't he? hello it is revolving door policy and it has been recently for the government as well, three resigned last week in order to vote against the covenant weapon it may well be that more do this week. however, both sides, remain and brexiteers are in this deadlock about whether they can have a general election, because one cabinet ministers saying that that would be the act of ultimate self—harm. the new polls are suggesting that the toys are down by as much as seven points and labour five points ahead on 41, which still fondly enough, would not givejeremy corbyn a majority. —— tories. he would still be 19 seats short of a majority but it would be a wipeout for the tories and it would be that old cliche, turkeys voting for christmas, it seems, if the tories called a general election. the suggestion here is that the queen could block a soft laxative mps in parliament tried to take control away from t

that would not have happened without jeremy corbyn's say so.om novichok poisoning, dawn sturgess, is asking russia to give up the men responsible for the attack. that is not going to happen? tomorrow will bea not going to happen? tomorrow will be a year to the day since the attack happened on sergei skripal and yulia skripal, it is hard to believe it has gone on so quickly but this poor man is still fighting forjustice over what but this poor man is still fighting for justice over what happened but this poor man is still fighting forjustice over what happened to dawn. it was the two men, they were announced in the paper about six months ago, where they were shown on cctv and it seems this poor man will not getjustice. putin is not going to give these guys up anytime soon. and in the telegraph, university loa ns and in the telegraph, university loans being blocked if a—level stu d e nts loans being blocked if a—level students fail to get three d plant. i never would have got to university if this had been there! i got a a and two bs. i got to th

jeremy corbyn speaking in the debate a little time ago.the withdrawal agreement. with me now is the barrister martin howe qc. he is part of the star chamber. you are advising the eurosceptics within the european research group on the conservative benches. the reporting todayis conservative benches. the reporting today is that the attorney—general geoffrey cox is trying to change his legal advice and put more flesh on the bones. have you see in the draft offers legal advice? i have seen three extra paragraphs which were not in either his original advice to the cabinet or his advice on tuesday. we completely disagree with them. because these suggestions in it are invoking a vienna convention concept or unforeseeable circumstances. fundamental change of unforeseeable circumstances i get up for the backstop. i don't agree with it. ! as a get out. we consulted experts who said this doctrine is only capable of being invoked in the most extreme circumstances. i think this is simply a distraction exercise. the point is you would never advise a cli

jeremy corbyn has made no valiant push for that to happen, in terms of putting anything in parliamentast week, you wonder if there is any point in whipping. that is right. in all these votes to do with brexit, people have voted not necessarily along party lines. they have had to resign as a result, they have abstained and kept theirjobs. interesting times in parliament. jeremy corbyn did contradict that because he said he would not be backing theresa may's deal under any circumstances, which contradicts the idea of supporting that amendment as well. an interesting week ahead. police response times to the most urgent 999 calls for two of england's biggest forces — west midlands and greater manchester police — have got significantly worse in the past five years. that's according to a freedom of information request by bbc 5 live investigates. in the west midlands, the average response times for the most serious calls went up from 10 minutes to 19 minutes. the home office says police funding will rise by 970—million—pounds over the next financial year. adrian goldberg, the presenter of 5

that is whatjeremy corbyn was referring to in the report.will be put down if mps do vote again on theresa may's brexit deal this week, which is far from certain, but if they do, this amendment will be put down, which essentially states that mps will support the deal of theresa may, on the condition it is put to a public vote, so if parliament backs the deal, it would have to be subject to what we call a confirmatory referendum, and obviously that is a significant change, it would see another referendum on that basis, pick to the public. what is not clear is what will the question be? will it be theresa may's deal or remain, theresa may's deal or no deal? some campaigners argue this could be the fairest way because it could be the fairest way because it could make it quite complicated. in terms of who will support this, why is labour openly falling in behind it? at the party conference, it left open the option of another referendum? simply because there is not the majority in parliament for the idea of a second referendum, whatever the questi

jeremy corbyn.en in terms of the timetable of events this week was mike one thing we can say for sure is a meeting of the european council on thursday, the heads of government of all the other eu 27 member states and at that point, theresa may has said she will request an extension to the article 50 process which is due to come to an end on the 29th of march. that is very much in doubt. whether she will ask for a short extension to get the brexit legislation through back in westminster that she needs, or a longer, much more indefinite extension, is dependent on mps voting for or against her deal in parliament this week but as we have been hearing from the chancellor and other ministers this morning, it is not certain they will get the chance to do that. back to our top story — and the number of dead after new zealand's two mosque attacks has risen to fifty. it will take quite a few days to release the bodies of those who died to their families? that is absolutely right. the prime minister of new zea

that was labour leaderjeremy corbyn.after cyclone idai hit southern africa, there have been verified cases of cholera with more expected to emerge. in mozambique alone, it is estimated almost 2 million people have been affected by the floods. the un world food programme says the cyclone has write out a year's worth of crops in mozambique, malawi and in zimbabwe. i will correspond and is in mozambique. once a classroom of this school has become an open air shelter for over 2000 people. many are getting help, but not all. news spreads of the arrival of a few beds of donated clothes. we need everything. there is no food. we need everything. some have gone back to patch together their lives and their homes. this man lost nearly everything in the storm. the hardest part is finding money to build my house and food to feed my family because the water took it. the storm has passed but the danger hasn't. we on the food in bricks and mortar, people here need emergency health care. as the threat of disease hovers. so far, only a ha

she could try to getjeremy corbyn to go broke this afternoon and you never know with jeremy corbyn. tou never know withjeremy corbyn. —— to go broke this after noon. you don't know on the labour front bench if he isa know on the labour front bench if he is a reluctant remainder if he is a remainder at all. there is ours a chance that he could be got at. but it seems to be that he hasn't been got but there will be half a dozen perhaps to a dozen labour rebels. there have been quite a few. just on the telegraph, we were enjoying a very acerbic commentary by alison pierce. is that the right adjective? that is a word supple another category szabo deeply leav—y allison pierce. i deeply wish that we could celebrate... "i will be having a glass of. the celebrate... "i will be having a glass of..." the most bizarre thing was her saying that "none of this would have gone pear—shaped and met a restart from, this is all been a com plete a restart from, this is all been a complete disaster". " it could have all been so different if that lovely david cameron decided to say because he would have bro

jeremy corbyn has been speaking about an amendment he might tell his mps to support.s vote again on the deal this week, it looks like labour will support an amendment which would make parliament's support for the deal conditional on it being put to another public vote, so a big step to supporting a further referendum. it looks like that amendment will be something along the lines of offering the public a choice on theresa may's deal or remaining in the european union. it is not officially there yet in terms of labour support and even if it is, it is not clear thatjeremy corbyn would whip his mps to support it. even if he does, it is unlikely to pass at the moment because there is not a majority in parliament for a further referendum, but interesting that labour are inching towards putting their support for another referendum into practice. if the amendment is as i have just set out, then yes, we will be supporting it, but we have obviously got to see the wording of it and peter and phil are discussing that. we have had a very good, very constructive discussion and rel

meanwhilejeremy corbyn says he's holding talks with cross—party mps pushing for a softer brexit, in ordero find a deal that could get through parliament. another knife death in london comes amid warnings over the links between school exclusions and stabbings. officers investigating the grenfell towerfire in london say criminal charges will not be brought for at least two years. on a vegan sausage roll. sales at the bakery greggs top £1 billion for the first time. train operator northern‘s six—carriage—long services at leeds station are delayed by two years because longer platforms will not be ready in time. manchester united pull off a stunning 3—1 away win against paris st germain to book their place in the champions league quarter—finals. good morning and welcome to the bbc news at nine. the european union has urged the government to come up with fresh proposals to break the brexit impasse, just days before mps have a second chance to vote on the prime minister's withdrawal agreement. discussions between british ministers and eu officials over the past 2a hours have been described as ro

one of the things they are talking about here is thatjeremy corbyn is calling for an election.speaking to the eu and seems to suggest that he has got his own plan and deal in place, what the detail of that is, who knows, whether it be ina labour of that is, who knows, whether it be in a labour manifesto if there is another election, who knows. i think he is being naive if he thinks he can sweep the board at a general election. i think there is a lot of malaise amongst voters, to kill young voters when it comes to labour, obviously in 2017 —— obviously young voters. i had name,

by the party's membership, which essentially means jeremy corbyn can't fire him.sanction from the party's leadership, and that gives him the freedom, when he disagrees as he does with jeremy freedom, when he disagrees as he does withjeremy corbyn on this issue, to speak out and make his points ina issue, to speak out and make his points in a very public way. that is, of course, a massive headache forjeremy corbyn and his allies in the party as they try once again to put the issue of anti—semitism to bed. and all of that world brexit is going on, as well. thank you very much. the us ambassador to the uk has urged britain to embrace american farming methods to help secure a trans—atlantic trade deal. writing in the daily telegraph, woodyjohnson described us practices such as chlorine—washing chicken as the future of farming. the government has insisted it won't lower food standards in order to get a post—brexit trade deal with the united states. the number of smokers in england and wales has fallen while the number of visits to sexual health clinics has gone up, acc

we see jeremy corbyn for this ministerial statement. we seejeremy corbyn still there.end of this sequence before we go on to the next part. can be prime minister explain the mechanism what you meaningful vote becomes a meaningless vote? can i suggest that ignoring indicative votes or motions is one thing but when she ignores it meaningful vote it shows a level of bad faith. can i say to the honourable gentleman that the house was very clear after the first meaningful thought that it wa nted first meaningful thought that it wanted to see change and one thing it has positively voted for was an agreement to leave with a deal and some changes to the withdrawal agreement. we did negotiate changes to the withdrawal agreement, legally binding changes, the house did not accept those changes that were initiated. we continue to look and i continue to talk to colleagues because i believe it is betterfor this country to leave the european union with a good deal. thank you mr speaker, the prime minister has often said she considers the withdrawal agreement to be in the national int

equally, if he told the prime minister, should he have told jeremy corbyn?g an announcement. time is of the essence. we could pressure with fio the essence. we could pressure with no deal and we are not short on time. so it was down to time. no, it wasn't. the solicitor general has warned of a constitutional crisis. difficult to have a constitutional crisis when you do not have a written constitution. it is a political crisis and a serious one. i know this will come as an enormous shock to journalists in the westminster bubble, to the member of the lords, to understand that these are read by people outside london at what worries me hugely is the political class have left the country down and the country is sitting there saying, will you get this done? and this isjust sitting there saying, will you get this done? and this is just seen as another chapter in the political shenanigans letting the country down. where it ends up, the one thing i know for certain, the division brought about by the referendum, a division of families, businesses, sectorial e—commerce

. >> jeremy corbyn. you, mr. speaker. i want to start by sending my condolences to the families and terror of the m's of the attack in new zealand. the terrible events in christchurch remind us all, there is no place for hate and i pay to review to the way in which prime minister ardern responded with dignity and compassion to the crisis. i agree with the prime minister concerning the events at stan sure theutrecht. i am house will join us in sending sympathies to those who lost loved ones and homes in the mozambique,lones in zimbabwe and malawi. i support the government in sending 6 million pounds of aid. if more aid is required i hope we will respond urgently and generously to demand from help to those who are suffering. >> we are in the midst of a full-scale national crisis. --ompetence, failure and from the prime minister and her government brought us to this point. parliament has rejected a deal. it has rejected no deal. the prime minister now has no plan. in an effort to break deadlock i held meetings with members a

wejust saw chuka umunna at a meeting, jeremy corbyn storming out.the screw in a way that some of the other eu member states are not. how do you read the mood music coming out of paris? it's not very surprising, to be honest. what you've heard over the past couple of days when it became clear that the uk would be seeking an extension, the member states were divided about it. they we re states were divided about it. they were open to an extension, thinking they want to avoid no deal, but how long for and what is the purpose? if it'sjust going to long for and what is the purpose? if it's just going to delay this decision but actually they will be no change to that decision, is it worth it? i think it is france's key message, you need to prove joyce this is to make a difference the —— make a difference... -- make a difference... that is why the house of commons are divided on this. they came out with that statement, agreeing to a short extension if the house of commons supports the geo next week. they are absolutely sile nt on supports the geo next week

jeremy corbyn was in brussels today talking to the eu, still pressing his alternative vision.tion as to prevent a no deal exit from the european union next friday and we

the one thing to worry about more and that's a jeremy corbyn government. >> mr. corbyn. >> mr. speaker, the prime minister doesn't seem to understand. her deal has been flatly rejected twice by this house, and president majorities. and even this morning the cdi has said no deal would be, quote, a sledgehammer to the economy. [shouting] and went on to say there have been no consultation with business, adding this is no way to run a country. the reason her deal is now dead is because on every step of the way the prime minister has refused to listen. refuse to listen to manufacturers. refuse to listen to trade unions about the best way to protect jobs in this country, which is to agree a customs union. manufacturing is now in recession. many companies have laid off many workers. her own deal has been decisively rejected. when will she listen to those workers who are concerned about their jobs, those businesses that are concerned about their future? and accept the case there has to be a negotiated customs union with the eu? >> when it comes to the cbi is that the labour government

what do you think jeremy corbyn can achieve in brussels today?iving shortly for meetings. he walked out of a meeting last night because, we are told, chuka umunna was there, from the independent group. what can jeremy was there, from the independent group. what canjeremy corbyn bring to this at this point with a little over 200 hours to go as it stands until brexit? well, the best thing he could do is listen to that guy steve bray shouting on your background. there is no such thing asa background. there is no such thing as a jobs background. there is no such thing asajobs fairto background. there is no such thing as a jobs fair to brexit. let's be honest. the whole thing this wretched process has shown is that the false promises that were made in a referendum, we can leave the european union, and there will be no damage to our economy, that has gone. nobody truly believes that anymore. what i thinkjeremy corbyn should be doing is indicating to michel barnier and any other european leaders that he meets that, yes, he understands why they are sayin

but for labour — jeremy corbyn accused the prime minister of plunging the country into chaos — and hegeneral election. the prime minister's deal has failed. she no longer has the ability to lead. this is a rudderless government in the face of a huge national crisis. also today in his spring statement — the chancellor urged a cross—party compromise on brexit to lift the ‘cloud of uncertainty‘ hanging over the economy.

jeremy corbyn, i don‘t know what he thinks at all. at all. we know that he is a brexiteer.of the party said we may need a second referendum to ratify... there is a big split between the keir starmer wing but then there were people that voted for the withdrawal agreement oi'i voted for the withdrawal agreement on friday and others who have considered in the past. others who are ardently pro— brexit because they feel it is beneficial for their constituencies. basically the body politic is... why not go back to the people? because the people have spoken. let them make the choice. we had the referendum. it can't be the end all! there was so much illegal stuff. we do not talk about it. there was so much illegal stuff that was done. the daily mail. pm, knife crime and now a disease. we have had a series of stabbings in north london again and now there is a rethink about extending the powers of the stop—and—search which have been scaled back massively in recent times. they have always been problematic, controversial. about the way they were applied. but, there is a crisis. we can‘

jeremy corbyn model of the customs union, each time it has been proved that none of the alternatives of the other options. there is only ever been this option put to parliament. mr corbyn put forward his version of what sort of brexit should happen on the floor of the house last week and it was around —— resoundingly defeated. a motion which indicated a clear move or shadowing of the customs union. i don't see any other option getting through the house of commons. the prime minister has said, vote for this deal or there will be potentially no brexit. we have been going round the wrekin, as we go in shropshire, for the last three yea rs, shropshire, for the last three yea rs , we shropshire, for the last three years, we don't want any more uncertainty. our businesses don't wa nt uncertainty. our businesses don't want the uncertainty. they wanted to get on with it. the mood has changed, get on with it, sort out the deal and move on to the more important issue which is how we build the relationship with the european union from the point of view of defence, security and trade. mrs may sa

on a depaul nation, a supporter ofjeremy corbyn, and businesswoman michelle i get over what she describedthe bullying she had experienced from the labour party when standing in the last general election. it was bullying and it was deeply unpleasant. you supply me with no evidence. what do you mean? iwas supply me with no evidence. what do you mean? i was bullied. you're asserting it. she did say that was a personal experience. my personal experience is a completely different. why would you be so dispense us? i'm saying provide evidence and let's discuss the evidence. their disagreement continued during a studio break when a found report in the show, the two clashed again. karen had this... we help in the next few weeks to discuss the choice of guests on politics life, and wednesday programme is cast with confrontation and controversy in mind. in the meantime, bbc news gave us the statement. this week bbc news has been focusing its output on showing stories from and about one particular city. the project is called we are bradford. when i see bradford on the news i often seek poverty. crime

here's mr corbyn in the house of commons.her deal does not have the numbers and stand in the way of finding an alternative that may have the numbers. it is ridiculous to suggest that parliament taking control is overturning democratic institutions. it's not, mr speaker, it's parliament doing its democratic job of holding government to account. while monday night's vote has seen theresa may lose more control over brexit, there are also those who still believe her deal could make it through. bbc newsnight‘s political editor, nicholas watt, has been at westminster for all of the action and has been speaking to one such cabinet minister who wants to see a resolution as soon as possible. this minister has not given up on the prime minister's going through oi’ the prime minister's going through or no deal going through because the key date is the 12th of april. that's when the uk goes out, if the deal hasn't gone through, and at that point, the uk will have to have a conversation with the eu about extending for a longer time if it

who think government should be now jeremy corbyn he's leader of the opposition he talks about general elections all the time but of course this time it's different it's no longer outside the realm of possibility really all the options are on the table to resume as a weakened leader it's hard to argue that she's still in control of the braggs it process and the way the parliamentary system works is that every time there is a vote politicians can bolt on extra issues and amendments with enough support so this could steer the process either back towards no deal even through potentially accidentally even if it's rejected tonight it could still get back to that or it could stay in the process bad. towards no brags if there is enough support for another referendum. both to defeat to her briggs a deal in as many months may is facing the pressure not just for a new poll shows fifty percent of people in britain would now support the prime minister's resignation but as jeremy corbyn renewed his calls for a general election today may lash back saying that there was only one thing more worrisome

yes absolutely jeremy corbyn you know ever since he was elected as an m.p. in one thousand nine hundred eighty three has highlights the points of the palestinian people he has helped to expose that terrible crimes committed by successive israeli governments against palestinian men women and children he is nots and see israel he is not and see israeli people he doesn't hate any people in this vote but he wants the palestinians to have an independent states and that reason is a major reason as to why the blairites in the party in the labor party conspiring with british mainstream nature so to sort of as i said to resurrect new labor resurrects blairism and to try and get some of what chuck ramona is replacing as leader of the labor party. again that the similarities between washington and london are are quite remarkable but then it and then again it is all part and parcel of the entire atlantico world or washington consensus as it were about in the first part of the program it doesn't like jewish people more than any other people walk i mean in ukraine. which

chris williamson, an ally ofjeremy corbyn, was suspended this week for claiming the party had been toorow has broken out right at the top. this week, i've had 50 complaints... this man, deputy leader tom watson, wants labour to do more to address the issue. he wrote to mps urging them to contact him with complaints. last night, the party's general secretary issued a scathing reply. in a letter to mr watson, sent to every labour mp and peer, jennie formby said... she suggested mr watson could undermine the work labour's staff are doing to deal with complaints. for labour, agreeing on how to tackle anti—semitism is proving far from simple. 0ur political correspondent, tom barton is here with me. just explain what is going on... why don't they just why don't theyjust pick up the phone and talk to each other quietly? well, it is extraordinary, isn't it, that this conversation is happening so publicly, both tom watson and jennie formby sending these letters to all of labour's mp pugh, all of labour's members of the house of lords. it shows just how fraught the atmosphere is at the top of th

jeremy corbyn speaking a little earlier. this is the scene in the house of commons.sjust over 50 minutes there is just over 50 minutes of the debate there is just over 50 minutes of the d e bate left there is just over 50 minutes of the debate left to run. quite empty, but the benches will start to fill as we get closer to 7pm. we have just been told that the brexit secretary, steve barclay, will be closing the debate for the government this evening. iam pleased debate for the government this evening. i am pleased to say right now. . . i'm joined now by anand menon ? uk in at the daily mirror. a changing europe and pippa crerar — political editor at the daily mirror. the statement from geoffrey cox was all the more dramatic today. 0vernight, many people presumed he must have been consulted about what was coming from the eu and must have approved it. but, he has really played the role of the lawyer today. yes, there was certainly speculation and rumours coming out of brussels yesterday, that there had been various proposals put on the table and he may take them back t

very briefly, hasjeremy corbyn contact very briefly, hasjeremy corbyn co nta ct you very briefly, hasjeremyu very much for talking to us, dame louise ellman. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. thank you for your company today. have a good day. good morning. we have had some sunshine across many parts of the uk for this morning, storm freire is now long gone, but we have some showers in the forecast today, this is the scene at the moment in shropshire. we will continue to see a lot of sunshine across much of scotland, england and wales, the showers across northern ireland through wales in the south—west are moving their way further east, and they could be quite heavy, perhaps even thundery at times during this afternoon. sunshine will return across these western areas, and maximum temperatures getting up to 11 celsius. through tonight, those showers will ease away, and for many of us there will be clear skies, turning quite chilly, they could be a touch of frost first thing on tuesday morning, and then more persistent rain coming in through northern ireland. those are the overnight tempera

point of order, mrjeremy corbyn.a point of order, mr speaker, this is now the third time the prime minister's deal has been rejected. when it was defeated the first time, the prime minister said, "it is clear this house does not support the deal." does she now finally accept that the house does not support the deal? because she seemed to indicate just now that she's going to return to this issue again. on monday, this house has the chance, and i say to all members, mr speaker, the responsibility to find a majority for a better deal for all the people of this country. mr speaker, the house has been clear, this deal now has to change. there has to be an alternative found. and if the prime minister can't accept that, then she must go, not at an undetermined date in the future, but now, so that we can decide the future of this country through a general election. what does happen now? let's go to the house of commons and vicki young is there. good question and one that eve ryo ne is there. good question and one that every

whose policies are closest to pre leadership jeremy corbyn who did the apologizing corbyn leadershipvoters now ask what happened to the n.t. fascists and designers who supported un resolutions on palestine and what happened to the fight over justice in ireland because corbin made no mention of wednesday's supremes court decision on the assassination of irish human rights lawyer pat finucane had to prime minister's questions for a new can was killed him it's shocking collusion between m i five and terrorists linked to the party that put to raise a may in power that's according to a u.n. war crimes prosecutor patrick is with the geraldine also short and his son john who witnessed the assassination join me now thanks both of you for coming on going underground first of all what has the supreme court ruled on this week because if you gerald inversed what did you think because it was reported here that you failed in trying to get a public inquiry into what happened to your husband. well i think the media didn't appreciate what the supreme court was taking into consideration what they were