called butjeremy corbyn.. 0thers fighting back in these parts of the world. others would say, if they have one by such an error majority, that would be seen locally as a victory for kim leadbeater. she has made great play of the fact that she lives and works in the constituency and works in the constituency and when you're talking potentially about a contest with tight margins, that sort of personal vote, it doesn't have an enormous impact when you have a landslide, but in a context like this, that might have made a difference stop and we do not know the result yet. it sounds like a pressure to deliver and perform in this by—election really on labour and for the conservatives perhaps a lot more leeway in terms of any potential fallout or criticism if things don't go that way was maybe a majority for labour in the couple of hundreds, maybe. the conservative _ hundreds, maybe. the conservative party, . hundreds, maybe. tie: conservative party, despite the fact it has been in government for 11 years has been on

becausejeremy corbyn, frankie, had been a disaster.nk the point that i've been trying to make here is the leader of the labour party, currently keir starmer, this needs to be a massive wake—up call, this needs to be something that we can look about the issues, where they went wrong, how people voted, not turning out as much as they should have for the labour party and we need to think about a transformative vision, think about how we can add community health initiatives, look at the community organising we need to do, policies that matter to people someone absolutely delighted that labour have won this by—election. but it has to be a wake—up call for everybody in the party. wake-up call for everybody in the .a . ., , ., wake-up call for everybody in the party. can i tell you what lord peter mandelson _ party. can i tell you what lord peter mandelson has - party. can i tell you what lord peter mandelson has been - party. can i tell you what lord - peter mandelson has been saying today. he said there are elements of the corbyn left who s

it's the stigma ofjeremy corbyn. 18 months on and it's still there. corbyn, we got a verdict in 2019 on him, and that is why we then had a leadership contest and why i know we have to change the labour party. what made you want to lead the labour party? i i want to ensure... we can be a brilliant country. we can be a fantastically brilliant country, and we're not. some still disappointed by tony blair and gordon brown. i would love to believe you but i don't know yet whether i can believe you, so i'd have to take a risk, wouldn't i? that's what i'd have to do. i'd have to take a risk. and i'm up for taking a risk, because i want to be labour. in my heart of hearts, i want to be labour. i and the labour party have to earn your vote. but he had an offerfor them, too. so i've got some strong ideas. jobs for the under—25s, buying british, and a recovery plan for children. you know, words come easy, you know, a recovery plan. but it's like actions speak louder than words. breakfast clubs, free school meals? it's a start. i the labour thing is to spend a lo

we didn't come out for corbyn. i don't remember many newspapers coming out for corbyn.me out for tony blair. so no, i would absolutely take each election depending on who we thought was the right person, that our readers thought as well to take the country forward in the best possible way. and that's the same for the mayor, as well. sure. i mean, tobyn, the hope is any scoop, especially a political one, will have real impact and force change. they're notjust there to win awards. but is that more difficult in an era where politicians tend to try to tough things out? resignations — shame, one would say — doesn't come as easily to public figures these days. well, in a way, that comes back to the point i was talking - about earlier, which is that, - in regards to the hancock story, was that clearly the view had been taken in downing street, - which was symptomatic of a widerl feeling, i think, in downing street, that they're going to try and out ride the media. j they're going to carry on doing what they want, not to be held to account by the press or by broadcast media. |

it's the stigma ofjeremy corbyn. 18 months on and it's still there.2019 on him, and that is why we then had a leadership contest and why i know we have to change the labour party. what made you want to lead the labour party? i i want to ensure... we can be a brilliant country. we can be a fantastically brilliant country, and we are not. some still disappointed by tony blair and gordon brown. i would love to believe you but i don't know yet whether i can believe you, so i'd have to take a risk, wouldn't i? that's what i'd have to do. i'd have to take a risk. and i'm up for taking a risk, because i want to be labour. in my heart of hearts, i want to be labour. i and the labour party have to earn your vote. but he had an offerfor them, too. so i've got some strong ideas. jobs for the under—25s, buying british, and a recovery plan for children. you know, words come easy, you know, a recovery plan. but it's like actions speak louder than words. breakfast clubs, free school meals? it's a start. i the labour thing is to spend a lot. of money but then the con

the jeremy corbyn 2017, 2019, which were so popular. thejeremy corbyn policies? done better than keir starmer in this constituency by—election? ! starmer in this constituency inf-election?— starmer in this constituency b -election? . , ., ., ~ by-election? i am trying to talk about policy. — by-election? i am trying to talk about policy, not _ by-election? i am trying to talk about policy, not about - by-election? i am trying to talkj about policy, not about people, by-election? i am trying to talk. about policy, not about people, it is a real westminsterjournalist thing to make it about who is up and down and individuals. i am talking about the movement and the policies that will take us forward to win at the next general election. thea;e that will take us forward to win at the next general election. they were the next general election. they were the olicies the next general election. they were the policies of _ the next general election. they were the policies of jeremy _ the next general election. they were the policies of jeremy corbyn - the next general elec

we didn't come out forjeremy corbyn. i don't remember— come out forjeremy corbyn.even the guardian didn't do that. even the guardian. we - doing that. even the guardian didn't do that. even the guardian. we did| do that. even the guardian. we did b the do that. even the guardian. we did by the way — do that. even the guardian. we did by the way way _ do that. even the guardian. we did by the way way before _ do that. even the guardian. we did by the way way before my - do that. even the guardian. we did by the way way before my time - do that. even the guardian. we did i by the way way before my time come out for— by the way way before my time come out for tony— by the way way before my time come out for tony blair. no, i would absolutely take each election depending on who we thought was the i’ili'it depending on who we thought was the right person, that our readers start as well— right person, that our readers start as well to _ right person, that our readers start as well to take the country forward in the _ as well to take the country forward in the best— as we

make that particular criticism about the labour party — certainly they were making it when jeremy corbyny, i don't think anyone ever accused him of not being passionate about his politics. the british public didn't want him to be the leader of their country, either. the labour party has got to find a way that it can not isolate people but also speak very passionately and to be honest i don't think it's that complicated. the labour party is for progress. it's as simple as that. the conservative party is they are to conserve things the way they are, the power structures, for the people, as they currently exist. the labour party has got to be about the fact that there's absolutely no way that my children, members of parliament will progress past where i have achieved. almost everyone in my constituency, the idea that their child could afford to buy a house as they were able to in the 1990s, is just — they would not even expect it. people's expectations of progress have slipped very, very badly. and in the past number of decades in politics... your raised so many interesting points there, bu

to do better than boris johnson on these selection on whether is tony blair, theresa may, jeremy corbynas we saw the labour mp made in my view, a very powerful statement about in her words, the number of lies the prime minister has told the house. you can use another word if you want, you could say whatever you like but these were not truthful statements in the house of commons. all this has been going on for a long time. and yet there are people who will be salted with this man because he's funny, he's fun, he's got all the kind of bad boy characteristics maybe some people love. and ijust think no other leader in my lifetime here has been quite so cavalier. and it may be now that it is time for a sober look at whether this country should be governed by such a character. should be governed by such a character-— should be governed by such a character. �* , ., ., character. rachel, let's move on the times. character. rachel, let's move on the times- these — character. rachel, let's move on the times. these figures _ character. rachel, let's move on the times. these figures quite _ charact

we didn't come out forjeremy corbyn. i don't remember many newspapers doing that.y time, come out for tony blair. no, i would absolutely take each election depending on who we thought was the right person, that our readers thought as well to take the country forward in the best possible way. and that is the same for the mayor. tobyn, the hope is any school, especially political ones, will have real impact. ones, will have real impact and force change. they are notjust there to win awards. is that more difficult in an era politicians tend to try to tough things out? shame, one would say, doesn't come as easily to public figures these days. in a way, that comes back to the point i was talking i about earlier, which is that, l in regards to the met hancock story, clearly if you had been taken in downing street - which is symptomatic. of a wider feeling i think in downing street, - that they are going to try and out ride the media. they'll carry on doing - what they want, not to be held to account by the press or by broadcast media. | i think they were proved humiliati

milwaukee's corbyn burns.easure shot went 468 ft gave the american league to lead the ale after its eighth straight wins. the ball flies at coors, but not quite far enough here. the pirates brian reynolds hits one to deep right. aaron judge needs just about all of his six ft seven inch height to run down the average this one not staying in the yard. tampa's mike zunino off the mets, taiwan walker in the sixth. that's some pretty good opposite field power. by that time, the america. colleague had built a 51 lead bassett pitched and one for the a's. on sunday. he still worked an inning tonight. he gave up one unearned run, but ended any further damaged by striking out kris bryant to end the inning e. the american league does make it eight in a row, taking this 15 to guerrero was the game's m v. p and otani was the winning pitcher. u s basketball team looked a lot more like the u. s basketball team and its third warm up today for the soon to begin olympics. the us facing argentina today and trying to avoid losing

i honestly believe the labour party is a stigma ofjeremy corbyn. still, 18 months on. somebody, oran organisation, to get the trust back, is so difficult. you're on a kind of a death spiral. i mean, we lost really badly. in 2019, we lost 60 seats in a i row, we've got a lot of work to doi to rebuild and we've got to change. you can't lose that badly and say, we i will keep things pretty well as they were, i which is what we're doing. and for more from those voters, and laura kuenssberg s interview with sir keir starmer go to the bbc news website — or download the latest episode of newscast. it's available on on bbc sounds and is on the bbc news channel tonight at 9.30. the second round of golf�*s open championship is underway at royal st george's in kent. the world's best players are competing to win the famous claretjug over the weekend. our sports correspondent andy swiss is watching. it's about the closest most of us will get to the trophy, the open's favourite photo op doing a roaring trade. but for others here, getting their hands on the real claretjug is what it'

our brit corbyn's, who has been on metal leave from her job told cnbc, quote, i'm not working so it'sinue to provide for my children and have the additional income that i need to take care of our bills and everything. so more than 35 million families with 16 million children have received their first child tax credit payments through the american rescue plan, the monthly installments will be paid through december with eligible families receiving up to a total of 30 $600 for each child under six and up to a total of $3,000 for each child ages 6 to 17. democratic congressman colin allred wants to know how the child tax credit payments are helping texans in his congressional district. so on friday, he released a survey asking north texas families to weigh in on the impacts of those payments on their lives, saying in a statement, quote, i was raised by a single mom and can only imagine what a difference these changes to the child tax credit would've made for our family. he tweeted about kelly and then parents to four children who've been diagnosed who've said that the child tax credit wou

conservative, probably not out of much love for the conservatives but because they were worried about jeremy corbynoff by borisjohnson and this is the kind of thing which will cement their opinion of him. i think it is quite right to highlight them in the other kind of voters who could beat voting lib dem, less concerned about what that might mean, potentially helping labour or 2a keir starmer�*s labour party. i don't know if there's enough seats to deny the conservative majority, that would have to be combined with the labour resurgence in scotland and parts of the north of england and probably not all the seats that they have lost before. but it certainly could he be a significant chunk of some of the most marginal tory seats were these kinds of issues do matter. of course the matter as well because cutting £4 billion of funding for programmes that help literally the poorest people in the world should be morally unacceptable on its own terms and notjust necessarily on voting terms. but terms and not 'ust necessarily on voting terms.— terms and not 'ust necessarily on voting terms. but having said

here in the third, toronto's vladimir guerrero jr can stop and admire this blast off milwaukee's corbyngave the american leader to lead to a failed after its eighth straight winch. the ball flies, of course field, but not quite far enough here. the pirates brian reynolds hits one to deep right that aaron judge needs just about all of his six ft. seven inch height to run down, but the average below to this one not staying in the yard. tampa's mike zunino off the mets, taiwan walker in the sex that's a pretty good opposite field power. by that time, the american league had built up 5 to 1. one lead basket pitched and one for the a's on sunday, but he still worked an inning third, he gave up 100 ron, but ended any further damage by striking out kris bryant to end it. the american league does make it eight in a row. taking this 15 to guerrero was the game's m v p. otani the winning picture of the one tradition in this game that holds true as the respect for players. in this case, the m v p. it was great. everybody's talking. about how good he's good, how good he is and how good he's going t

who was having a difficult time as prime minister, whether it is his labour party opponents, jeremy corbyneader with kind of swing voters and now kier starmer not making much impact in the middle of the pandemic. how important is it for him that this carries on being the case and what space is therefore kier starmer to start delivering blows? ~ , kier starmer to start delivering blows? , , blows? well, the space opens up artl in blows? well, the space opens up partly in the _ blows? well, the space opens up partly in the immediate - blows? well, the space opens up partly in the immediate with - blows? well, the space opens up partly in the immediate with the | partly in the immediate with the by—election win because, as i said, if it had been a defeat, we would be talking now about the whole noisy dinn in the labour party about what the heck it should do with its leader, with its direction. those questions might reappear, but he has a bit of space and the other space is related to the pandemic, that it has been such a bizarre period that's normal politics has not applied on a national leve

we're interested in corbyn on forest management practices both directly and in terms of their impact on the fires. so, in other words, how do we really think about the forest in this role of carbon storage? also, about different -- how different forest management practices work in different types of forests to increase fire resilience. we had the milley fire that was bearing down on a town in central oregon, sisters, and it came to oregon. it came to an area where the ponderosa pine had been thinned, mowed, and the fire essentially came to a stop. not only because the fuels were reduced but because the thin forest let the firefighters get access to the front line of the fire, far more effectively. we want to understand how the different practices work in different types of forests. do those same practices work as well in the west side wetter forest, douglas fir forest, or does thinning the fire increase the fire risk, affecting the amount of oxygen provided to the fires in the trees? because this sense of using forest management to increase fire resilience, producing jobs, sounds lik

thank you very much, mister chairman. >> thank you, senator corbyn. and to your point, to raised twice now, when we can get some data. i think we both want to see it. the best data that i can come up with on drug segers, point of entry versus between points of entry is 2020, fiscal year 2020. so, it would not reflect the current surge in border activity. so, maybe if we can get that information, you would be helpful in understanding this. >> oh, i'm sure that mr. garcia might be able to enlighten us a little bit, but of course -- they're coming in both places. both across the ports of entry, and you made an important point that the ability to stand and detect in bulk, drugs coming over the points of entry -- that's important, and it needs to get better. it sounds like we're on a pathway that the cartels are not stupid. they realize they can get the drugs across the ports of entry. they're going to come between the ports of entry. that's why you see reports of people dressed in either camo or all black backpacks carrying drugs between the ports of entr

i honestly believe for the labour party, it's the stigma ofjeremy corbyn. 18 months on, it's still there got to change. we can't lose that badly and say we'll keep things pretty well as they were, which is what we're doing. i would love to believe you, but i don't know yet whether i can believe you. so i'd have to take a risk, wouldn't i? that's what i'd have to do. i'd have to take a risk. and i'm up for taking a risk because i want to be labour. in my heart, i want to be labour. it was far from an easy ride, though did keir starmer take it on the chin? trust, and that trust has to be earned. what i heard tonight was people... they weren't saying, i will never trust you. what i heard them saying is, i have lost trust in labour, but i might, i might have trust in the future, but it's down to you to earn it. and that i will do, sweating blood over the next days, weeks, months and years, until the next general election. no pressure. it's exactly what i expected. this was always going to be a tough gig. but, actually, i'd much rather have the robust discussion i had tonight than the warm ba