he sees that jeremy corbyn did labour party. corbyn did to the labour party.particularly with the allegations around anti—semitism or do you think this is just a matter of political calculus on his part ? well, i mean he's been his part? well, i mean he's been quite open about this in the sense that the motion that was put to the nec, so labour's ruling committee didn't mention anything antisemitism or anything such as antisemitism or anything such as antisemitism or anything such as that. it didn't even any rules which even mention any rules which may or have been broken. so or may not have been broken. so all was it would be all it said was that it would be not labour's electoral not in labour's electoral interest put jeremy corbyn up interest to put jeremy corbyn up as an mp at the next general election. we're going election. therefore we're going to now that seems a to block him. now that seems a little arbitrary me. little bit arbitrary to me. i mean, didn't really realise mean, i didn't really realise that were sort of excluding that we were sort of excl

corbyn was there did her thing. corbyn was there to answer questions to . and chakrabarti said nothing. and the rest of the room turned on me and started shouting at me. and you walked out. and i walked out and i was really upset. and it was a national news story. and i got my first substantive death threats that night. so life changed immediate arnie and death threats became a fact of your life, didn't they? normal part of life. i mean, it's very easy to say at the time and, you know, like it's just normal. i've had another death threat. um, but normal life was different. and the bit that was really know there are really worse. i know there are bits of this like going engage and embrace the dark humour , but and embrace the dark humour, but i had i was wearing an apple watch. i'm sure i'm not meant to say the brand, but never mind. um, and at that point, all of my twitter notifications came up. so actually the death threats and abuse and horrible stuff was physically coming onto my body. like it sounds like a really. yeah, i've never been able to wear it a

he's got rid of jeremy corbyn and now here was jeremy cettwte— corbyn and now here was jeremy corbyn's- — giving starmer a complete open gett- tee— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted quickly. he's mete— goal. he's acted quickly. he's mete tt— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he thinks her comments were— made it clear he thinks her comments were anti—semitic and she comments were anti—semitic and the te— comments were anti—semitic and the te ewepentet— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i very much doubt— she is suspended. i very much doubt mweett— she is suspended. i very much doubt myself that she'll be ettewet— doubt myself that she'll be ettewet te— doubt myself that she'll be allowed to stand for the labour party— allowed to stand for the labour party et— allowed to stand for the labour party at the— allowed to stand for the labour party at the next—

he's got rid of jeremy corbyn and now here was jeremy comm-s— corbyn and now here was jeremy corbyn'sary giving starmer a complete open gea- — giving starmer a complete open gea- mes— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted quickly. he's made— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made as— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he thinks her comments were— made it clear he thinks her comments were anti—semitic and she is— comments were anti—semitic and see is suspended.— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i very much daem— she is suspended. i very much aeam mysem— she is suspended. i very much doubt myself that she'll be auewea— doubt myself that she'll be allowed as— doubt myself that she'll be allowed to stand for the labour party— allowed to stand for the labour easy as— allowed to stand for the labour easy as me— allowed to stand for the labour party at the next— allo

corbyn?n? i think labour wins as a broad church, but i _ corbyn? i think labour wins as a broad church, but i also - corbyn? i think labour wins as a broad church, but i also think. corbyn? i think labour wins as a | broad church, but i also think our values really matter, including antiracism and that we all have to have a bit of humility. that we have all come right across the board, got stuff to learn on that. let’s all come right across the board, got stuff to learn on that.— stuff to learn on that. let's go into the chamber _ stuff to learn on that. let's go into the chamber because - stuff to learn on that. let's go into the chamber because in l stuff to learn on that. let's go i into the chamber because in five minutes' time we will be watching and listening to prime minister's questions. there are mps filling up at the moment. maria caulfield, our guest after prime minister's questions, is at the dispatch box, the health minister. it is the first prime minister's questions since domin

a ditemma, _ ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? a dilemma, she _ ofjeremy corbyn clean—up?mistake diane abbott has made. it is atentl mistake diane abbott has made. it is patently absurd to try to compare the jewish— patently absurd to try to compare the jewish experience _ patently absurd to try to compare the jewish experience with, - patently absurd to try to compare the jewish experience with, as i patently absurd to try to compare the jewish experience with, as ifi patently absurd to try to compare i the jewish experience with, as if it is like _ the jewish experience with, as if it is like who— the jewish experience with, as if it is like who was _ the jewish experience with, as if it is like who was persecuted - the jewish experience with, as if it is like who was persecuted most. i the jewish experience with, as if it. is like who was persecuted most. but this kind _ is like who was persecuted most. but this kind of— is like who was persecuted most. but this kind of strange _ is like who was persecuted most. but this kind of strange way _ is like who was persecuted

but first, as corbyn ally diane abiga— but first, as corbyn ally diane knicff naac— but first, as corbyna— political career. tonight hangs in the balance— political career. tonight hangs in the balance after she was suspended— in the balance after she was suspended fw— in the balance after she was suspended by her own party for making— suspended by her own party for making anti—semitic comments to the making anti—semitic comments to we onscwcn— making anti—semitic comments to we onscwcn .— making anti—semitic comments to the observer . however, in the the observer. however, in the inccnaiaw— the observer. however, in the incendiary letter— the observer. however, in the incendiary letter ,_ the observer. however, in the incendiary letter , abbott made incendiary letter, abbott made the offensive _ incendiary letter, abbott made the offensive claim that irish, gcwisn— the offensive claim that irish, icwisn ana— the offensive claim that irish, jewish and traveller communities are jewish and traveller communities ncf— jewish and traveller communities ncf aki— jewish and traveller communities

corbyn refuses point blank to teththy— corbyn refuses point blank to actually make— corbyn refuses pointd do you know that that thtt— point. and do you know that that thtt t— point. and do you know that that thtt t them— point. and do you know that that that i know many— point. and do you know that that that i know many i— point. and do you know that that that i know many i don't know all that i know many i don't know th et— that i know many i don't know th et them— that i know many i don't know th et them ,— that i know many i don't know all of them , obviously, but all of them, obviously, but i them— all of them, obviously, but i knew mtmy— all of them, obviously, but i knew mtmy et— all of them, obviously, but i know many of the jews in that in thtt— know many of the jews in that in thtt tet— know many of the jews in that in thtt .— know many of the jews in that in that area . basically, there is that area. basically, there is they— that area. basically, there is they htve— that area. basically, there is they have their— that area. basically, there is they have their own kind of semi

i did, and jeremy corbyn. _ basic anti-semitism.ings that were said at assumption that were made that were deeply hurtful and upsetting at many of us no longer felt we could be part of the party that we loved. and so we left. ~ ., ., i. ., ~ ., so we left. what do you make of diane abbott — so we left. what do you make of diane abbott apologising - diane abbott apologising immediately, but the initial defence that it was an earlier draft of the letter? it that it was an earlier draft of the letter? , ., ~ , ,., that it was an earlier draft of the letter? , ., ~ , ., letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. _ letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she _ letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she was - letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she was the i letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she was the firstj as a trailblazer. she was the first black female mp in this country and she stood up against racism for her community. she received horrendous abuse and what i

sir keir— former party leader jeremy corbyn. sir keir says he did the den— corbyn.ir keir says he did the right thing to act swiftly. what she right thing to act swiftly. what sne indie— right thing to act swiftly. what she wrote yesterday. “city she wrote yesterday. i utterly conemnd— she wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn them and i said we would tear out anti—semitism by its roots. i meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly yesterday . i think it's why we acted so swiftly yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the labour party has changed that we acted so swiftly and that we take it so seriously . but i condemn what she said. the africa minister andrew mitchell says the government's exploring every conceivable opfion exploring every conceivable option to evacuate british nationals from sudan . germany nationals from sudan. germany has already evacuated- 3" germany has already evacuated more than soo— has already evacuated more than soo oeonie— has already evacuated more than soo people todav- — has already evacuated more than 300 people today. they've incid

hi corbyn as pm. this from colin. ut mart.— corbyn as pm.he predictions of the contradicting the predictions of tbe ttrt— contradicting the predictions of tbe rrrt are— contradicting the predictions of the imf are brexit supporters on the imf are brexit supporters on the rtgbt— the imf are brexit supporters on tbe rtgbt stte— the imf are brexit supporters on the right side of— the imf are brexit supporters on the right side of history an ed, great— the right side of history an ed, great te— the right side of history an ed, great te see— the right side of history an ed, great to see you— the right side of history an ed, great to see you again. it's not a eertest— great to see you again. it's not a perfect picture,— great to see you again. it's not a perfect picture, but there are btemty— a perfect picture, but there are btemty et— a perfect picture, but there are plenty of positives already . we plenty of positives already. we knew— plenty of positives already. we mevvme-— plenty of positives already. we know-no such- plenty of positives alre

but first, as corbyn ally diane abiga— but first, as corbyn ally diane knicff naac— but first, as corbynp end to the day for southern parts of england that rain and cloud clears and then under clear skies and with winds from the north, temperatures falling widely inland , a widespread frost, inland, a widespread frost, temperatures down to around 2 to —2 celsius. and for some sheltered parts of scotland, as low as minus six degrees. as we start off tuesday, a few icy patches about first thing, but otherwise further wintry showers continuing to affect northern scotland. in between some sunny spells, a few rain showers affecting north wales and northern ireland, but otherwise for many actually it's a dry and bright day. the cloud will build by the afternoon, but there'll still be some sunny spells out there and with light winds with some sunshine actually not feeling too bad in the south, 13 celsius, but still feeling cold in the wind, especially towards the north of scotland. and the nonh the north of scotland. and the north sea coast. that wind continues to blow some wintry showers into

corbyn in contrast to jeremy cerhwm.— jeremy corbyn in contrast to jeremy corbyn, she has eeetegtsetday, the 24th et ahrtt. — where it is 11:00 on monday, the 24th of april. welcome to the meht— 24th of april. welcome to the term wtth— 24th of april. welcome to the point with bev— 24th of april. welcome to the point with bev turner and andrew rteree. — point with bev turner and andrew rteree. eemtmg— point with bev turner and andrew rteree. eemtmg uh— point with bev turner and andrew pierce. coming up ,— point with bev turner and andrew pierce. coming up, brits stremtet— pierce. coming up, brits stranded after the diplomats were airlifted— stranded after the diplomats were airlifted out of saddam. wett— were airlifted out of saddam. we-tt he— were airlifted out of saddam. we-tt he gtwmg— were airlifted out of saddam. we'll be giving you— were airlifted out of saddam. we'll be giving you the- were airlifted out of saddam. we'll be giving you the latest on attempts rescue on the attempts to rescue thousands of brits still there . thousands of brits still there. eco militant has threate

if corbyn if you think of corbyn supporting . so i was a candidate supporting. taken aback in the labour strongholds. the number of families drag me families that would drag me into their to me their their homes to show me their links to the labour party in the past and explain to me why they would never vote labour again. i think keir starmer's a good would never vote labour again. i thirto (eir starmer's a good would never vote labour again. i thirto try starmer's a good would never vote labour again. i thirto try and'mer's a good would never vote labour again. i thirto try and appeal a good would never vote labour again. i thirto try and appeal to a good would never vote labour again. i thirto try and appeal to those.)d job to try and appeal to those. it might be appealing to lots of the us, but i think the rest of us, but i think they've good job of they've done good job of neutralising that neutralising the toxicity that you're also stood up you're right. i also stood up together that election and together that same election and corbyn 12th corbyn was the t

hand, whatever corbyn's right hand, whatever is has corbyn's right hand, whatever is hoe—hy- corbyn's that jews do not face . vee— suggesting that jews do not face racism . yes, she— suggesting that jews do not face racism . yes, she suggests that racism. yes, she suggests that she— racism. yes, she suggests that ehe pretty— racism. yes, she suggests that she pretty much,— racism. yes, she suggests that she pretty much, pretty much oom— she pretty much, pretty much says i— she pretty much, pretty much says it outright. _ she pretty much, pretty much says it outright. well, she said. — says it outright. well, she said. yeah— says it outright. well, she said. yeah she— says it outright. well, she said. yeah she said that there's eomeihimg— said. yeah she said that there's something there's— said. yeah she said that there's something there's difference something there's a difference heiueem— something there's a difference between prejudice and racism, which—ii- between prejudice and racism, which—ii ie| which i don't know what it is, im— which i don't know what it is, hui huh— which i do

corbyn referendum. he's done it. corbyn support of corbyn to the hilt. worse than muck now corbyn is worse than muck and not be an mp and he's not fit to be an mp alone. prime minister, why are you there, you shaking your head there, benjamin? the, the goal benjamin? i mean the, the goal of someone to sit here and say keir starmer, you both you and i'd say keir starmer is a man who just wants to be prime minister when you desperately defend boris johnson , a man who defend boris johnson, a man who believes in nothing but his own, he said he will say. believes in nothing but his own, he said he will say . any old he said he will say. any old tosh has to diverge. take that tag to the hip. sadly, boris isn't prime minister right now. there's no hypocrisy , said he there's no hypocrisy, said he will say anything to become prime minister he is so dense. that's not what you just said. keir starmer has the backbone to listen to the british public . listen to the british public. that's why the average poll of polls in the last seven days still puts labour 21 to

corbyn referendum. he's done it. corbyn support of corbyn to the hilt. worse than muck now corbyn is worse than muck and fit be an mp and he's not fit to be an mp alone. prime minister, why are you there, you shaking your head there, benjamin? mean the, the goal benjamin? i mean the, the goal of someone to sit here and say keir starmer, you both you and i'd say keir starmer is a man who just wants to be prime minister when you desperately defend boris johnson , a man who defend boris johnson, a man who believes in nothing but his own, he said he will say. believes in nothing but his own, he said he will say . any old he said he will say. any old tosh has to diverge. take that tag to the hip. sadly, boris isn't prime minister right now. there's no hypocrisy , said he there's no hypocrisy, said he will say anything to become prime minister he is so dense. that's not what you just said. keir starmer has the backbone to listen to the british public . listen to the british public. that's why the average poll of polls in the last seven days still puts labour 2

of course, under jeremy corbyn. car ti.ti.“ jeremy corbyn. reacted quickly. keir starmer has got— mean, he reacted quickly. keir starmer has got a— mean, he reacted quickly. keir starmer has got a huge 18 months thett— starmer has got a huge 18 months thett et— starmer has got a huge 18 months thett et him.— starmer has got a huge 18 months ahead of him. there— starmer has got a huge 18 months ahead of him. there hasn't been ahead of him. there hasn't been t tthetr— ahead of him. there hasn't been a labour leader— ahead of him. there hasn't been a labour leader voted in to ehiee— a labour leader voted in to ehiee ter— a labour leader voted in to office for 50— a labour leader voted in to office for 50 years since tony hitir. — office for 50 years since tony hitir. se— office for 50 years since tony hitir. se it— office for 50 years since tony blair. so if starmer's got his werh— blair. so if starmer's got his werh ett— blair. so if starmer's got his work cut out— blair. so if starmer's got his work cut out and— blair. so if starmer's got his

remember that underjeremy corbyn's leadership, concerns that anti—semitism is on the rise led to the as an indication that the party has changed. when he was pressed three times earlier on whether her comments were anti—semitic, he eventually did say that he thought they were. he wasn't really drawn on whether or not he thought she should be allowed to stand again as a labour candidate in the next general election. remember, jeremy corbyn, who has also been suspended from the labour party, has been told he is not going to be able to stand as a labour candidate in the next general election. some groups like the left—wing group momentum, who backed jeremy corbyn, think that diane abbott should have the whip restored because she apologised swiftly after this letter was published. at the moment, though, that decision is pending the result of an investigation, which sir keir starmer says he wants to wait for. the time is 1:17. our top story this lunchtime... tributes to len goodman, famous for his role as head judge on strictly come dancing, has died at the age of 78 coming up.... # happy

corbyn and a load of the people — jeremy corbyn and a load of the people within _ jeremy corbyn and, some people - they generally agree with them to their credit, some people came i they generally agree with them to. their credit, some people came out and criticised — their credit, some people came out and criticised what _ their credit, some people came out and criticised what she _ their credit, some people came out and criticised what she said - their credit, some people came out and criticised what she said but - and criticised what she said but they— and criticised what she said but they said — and criticised what she said but they said she _ and criticised what she said but they said she said _ and criticised what she said but they said she said sorry- and criticised what she said but they said she said sorry and - and criticised what she said but they said she said sorry and it i and criticised what she said buti they said she said sorry and it is fine but — they said she said sorry and it is fine but apologising _ they said she said sorry and it is fine but apologising is _

was the first black woman mp elected more than 30 years ago, also a close political ally of jeremy corbyno no longer sits as a labour in because of his association with claims of anti—semitism that doctors leadership. for diane abbott to suggestjewish people somehow faced different or less of racism than others certainly does herself no favours, keir starmer has tried one of the central missions has been to try to disassociate labour from anti semitism, he has tried to be decisive here, so that she doesn't wear it said again, interesting to see if she is allowed to return to the parliamentary labour party down the line now she has apologised, unlikejeremy apologised, unlike jeremy corbyn. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it's the newest and one of the biggest greenhouses in the country. the lights and the temperature controlled environment mean crops can be grown here most of the year. between this site and another the greenhouses produced 20% of all british tomatoes and with recent shortages of salad crops in supermarkets the growers here say it is more important tha

hand, whatever corbyn's right hand, whatever is has corbyn's right hand, whatever is hoe—me- corbyn'sface racism . yes, she— suggesting that jews do not face racism . yes, she suggests that racism. yes, she suggests that she— racism. yes, she suggests that ehe gieiiy— racism. yes, she suggests that she pretty much,— racism. yes, she suggests that she pretty much, pretty much says— she pretty much, pretty much says i— she pretty much, pretty much says it outright. _ she pretty much, pretty much says it outright. well, she said. — says it outright. well, she said. yeah— says it outright. well, she said. yeah she— says it outright. well, she said. yeah she said that there's eomeihimg— said. yeah she said that there's something there's— said. yeah she said that there's something there's a difference heiueem— something there's a differencej between—racism, between prejudice and racism, which—ii- between prejudice and racism, which—ii ie| which i don't know what it is, im— which i don't know what it is, hui huh— which i don't know what it is, hui hui she— which i don't know what it is, but

actually he managed to toe— corbyn. actually he managed to toe teete— corbyn. feel reatty strohpty— important, i mean what i feel really strongly about these eteottoh— really strongly about these election is— really strongly about these election is local elections atways— election is local elections atways have— election is local elections always have low, low voter turnout.— always have low, low voter turnout. and _ always have low, low voter turnout. and what have we now gott— turnout. and what have we now got? wow— turnout. and what have we now goth wow wewe— turnout. and what have we now got? now we've got these new id rutes— got? now we've got these new id rutes whtoh— got? now we've got these new id rutes whtoh ts— got? now we've got these new id rules which is going to actually suppress— rules which is going to actually suppress thts— rules which is going to actually suppress this turnout, right? i , tt— suppress this turnout, right? i , tt ts— suppress this turnout, right? i , tt ts r— suppress this turnout, right? i mean , it is i reckon you're in mean

return to the parliamentary labour party down the line now that she has apologised, unlikejeremy corbynd descriptions of school performance following the suicide of a primary head whose school had been downgraded to �*inadequate'. chief inspector amanda speilman acknowledged there was a �*culture of fear�* within schools about ofsted inspections. here's our education editor branwen jeffreys. ruth perry took her life while waiting for an ofsted report. her school, caversham primary, wasjudged inadequate. inspectors had concerns over systems to keep children safe. today the chief inspector stood by thatjudgment. i think the findings were secure and i think the inspection team worked with the professionalism and sensitivity that i would expect from our inspectors. have you any concerns at all about what happened during that inspection, when her school went from outstanding to inadequate? from what i've seen, i don't have any reason to doubt the inspection. i met ruth's sister, julia waters, last week. today she said she was profoundly disappointed by this response. she added... "waiting fo

return to the parliamentary labour party down the line, now that she has apologised, unlikejeremy corbynort centre, here's karthi. there will be a manchester derby in the fa cup final for the first time after manchester united beat brighton 7—6 on penalties in their semifinal at wembley. it was 0—0 after extra—time which meant the game went to spot kicks. brighton's solly marsh was the first to miss before victor lindelof booked his side's place in the final. it is manchester united versus manchester city at wembley onjune the third. this is the way we want to play and we're maybe not always that comfortable on the ball, we can do better, but there was determination, resilience, domination over opponents, a fight for every yard and a fight for every battle. a big compliment to the lads and i think we had our chances and good chances. we are sad for us, for our fans. i think_ we are sad for us, for our fans. i think we — we are sad for us, for our fans. i think we deserved to win, but usually— think we deserved to win, but usually in _ think we deserved to win, but usually in the penalty,

you may corbyn's right hand. you may esttt— corbyn's right hand.dered bad and that she actually wrote them town.— that she actually wrote them ttwn. sne— that she actually wrote them down. she felt— that she actually wrote them down. she felt it— that she actually wrote them down. she felt it was okay to say— down. she felt it was okay to stw tntse — down. she felt it was okay to say those things— down. she felt it was okay to say those things a bit like when ttttuts— say those things a bit like when ttttuts tutt— say those things a bit like when labour's rupa huq, who thought it labour's rupa huq, who thought tt wts— labour's rupa huq, who thought tt sttt— labour's rupa huq, who thought tt tttw tt— labour's rupa huq, who thought it was okay to call— labour's rupa huq, who thought it was okay to call kwasi twtttent— it was okay to call kwasi kwarteng superficially black. we stnt— kwarteng superficially black. we stn-t ttwe— kwarteng superficially black. we can't have idiotic— kwarteng superficially black. we can't have idiotic people like tnts— can

but she's also a close political ally ofjeremy corbyn, the former labour leader, who no longer sits asip. so, for diane abbott now to suggest thatjewish people somehow face different or lesser racism than others certainly does herself no favours. keir starmer has tried. one of his central missions has been to try and disassociate labour from anti—semitism. he has tried to be decisive here so the issue doesn't rear its head again. it will be interesting to see if she is allowed to return to the parliamentary labour party down the line now that she's apologised, unlikejeremy corbyn. police in kenya say they've now exhumed 47 bodies thought to be members of a cult who believed they would go to heaven if they starved themselves to death. digging is continuing at a site in the coastal town malindi in the south east of the country. 19 bodies were initially discovered on friday following a tip—off about the shallow graves. earlier this month, police said they'd rescued 15 members of the good news international church who'd been told to starve themselves to death. four later died and the group

jeremy corbyn not being allowed to stand.r starmer is doing what he's trying to show is that is a different party. the one that went to a historic defeat in 2019. and the way to do that , to keep someone way to do that, to keep someone like jeremy corbyn out of the fray . but you're talking about fray. but you're talking about a constituent , i guess, north constituent, i guess, north where he's been the mp there for 26 for since 1986. he's a 26,000 majority there . i've been out majority there. i've been out and about in islington north with jeremy corbyn and he's absolutely loved by his constituents and to suddenly say he can't be a labour, i find it a little difficult to cope with . i think the other the other point there is one that john mcdonnell made , which was that mcdonnell made, which was that if keir starmer hasn't got the message across that labour is a change party, then he's not he's not doing the communicate very well. so therefore keeping jeremy corbyn out shouldn't really be necessary . absolutely. really be

one example was monday's panorama in which reporterjane corbyn heard about changing attitudes towardshe royal family, especially among the young. do you care about the monarchy is it's something you support? no. i wouldn't say i don't care, i but i'd say it's not necessarily something that i'm invested in. i'd say i wasn't invested in it. the only person i know who does support the monarchy is my gran, and she loves it. charles has a problem with gen 2. the future of the monarchy for charles and for william, and the popular support, which they need, is really in the balance when it comes to the younger people. we asked two newswatch viewers to give us their contrasting perspectives on this perennially divisive issue. like many people, i'm sure i've noticed reports that surveys suggest a large percentage of young people no longer support the notion of the monarchy in this country. it doesn't actually surprise me, given the amount of negative reporting there has been about the monarchy or about the royalfamily and particular individuals in it. so i wonder whether it might be something f

— all about corbyn got rid of corbyn, now it's- all about corbyn got rid of corbyn, now it's about starmer'm just being a t—bird hete. t-m am— putting i'm just being a t—bird here. i'm an old— putting i'm just being a t—bird here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, vou— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, you-,— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, yo.-, t-m— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, yo.-, t-m met— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, yo.-, t-m met-te- here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, you-, i'm not-to sayj you know, i'm not going to say it you know, i'm not going to say tt-t-m— you know, i'm not going to say tt-t-m met— you know, i'm not going to say tt-t-m met getmg— it now. i'm not going to use that— it now. i'm not going to use that-weet.— it now. i'm not going to use that-word.-hang- it now. i'm not going to use that word. hang on. that old word. i'm hang on. seaw— that old word. i'm hang on. semy, semy— that old word. i'm hang on. semy, semy .— that old word. i'm hang on. semy, semy . n0,- that old word. i'm hang on. sorry, sorry . no, but look, the sorry, sorry. no, but look, the gease— sorry,

key— she was one of jeremy corbyn's kew snenerbers— she was one of jeremy corbyn's key supporters.speak er. en b— that she's ever able to speak at. but if keir— that she's ever able to speak at. but if keir starmer wishes to at. but if keir starmer wishes be be— at. but if keir starmer wishes be be reken— at. but if keir starmer wishes to be taken seriously , wishes to be taken seriously, wishes bebenr— to be taken seriously, wishes bebenr re— to be taken seriously, wishes bebenr be be— to be taken seriously, wishes labour to be taken seriously as a party— labour to be taken seriously as e nenw rner— labour to be taken seriously as e nenw rner nes— labour to be taken seriously as a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism_ a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism scandal, he snenkd— its anti—semitism scandal, he snenkd newe— its anti—semitism scandal, he should have got— its anti—semitism scandal, he should have got rid of her a deng— should have got rid of her a keng sine— should have got rid of her a keng rrne ege.— should have got rid of her a long time ago, frankl

— all about corbyn got rid of corbyn, now it's- all about corbyn got rid of corbyn, now it's about starmer—bird mete.— putting i'm just being a t—bird mete-am— putting i'm just being a t—bird here.-an-t—bird,- putting i'm just being a t—bird here. an t—bird, cheesy, here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, vou— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, yea mew— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, yea mew .— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, yea mew lmet— here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, you know ,-not-to- here. i'm an old t—bird, cheesy, you know , not to say you know, i'm not going to say it-i-m— you know, i'm not going to say it-i-m met— you know, i'm not going to say it-i-m met geimg— it now. i'm not going to use that— it now. i'm not going to use mat-wett— it now. i'm not going to use that-word.-hang- it now. i'm not going to use that word. hang on. that old word. i'm hang on. say— that old word. i'm hang on. say, semy— that old word. i'm hang on. say, semy .— that old word. i'm hang on. say, semy . we,- that old word. i'm hang on. sorry, sorry . no, but look, the sorry, sorry. no, but look, the gease— sor

the nosi— miliband and jeremy corbyn. the nosi eeni— miliband and jeremy corbyn.s absolute eooswoiiop— back. and that is absolute codswallop because if ed iiiiiiono— codswallop because if ed miliband leadership codswallop because if ed miliband-leadership a miliband won the leadership in a fair miliband won the leadership in a ioir-open— miliband won the leadership in a fair-open election— fair and open election and i inink— fair and open election and i inink ine— fair and open election and i think the conservatives, jack snow—ine- think the conservatives, jack. straw _the gloves straw hay, but now the gloves are straw hay, but now the gloves ore- — straw hay, but now the gloves ore- .sirow— straw hay, but now the gloves are. .straw said- straw hay, but now the gloves are. .straw said the. are off. jack straw said the tories squealing like tories are squealing like animals. ican't tories are squealing like animals. i can't remember which oninoi— animals. i can't remember which oninoi we— animals. i can't remember which animal we described,— i can't remember which

corbyn ally spews— about, isn't it? corbyn ally spews e— about, isn't it?e windsor. you missed it. freddie windsor. oh, you missed it. freddie windsor. on-ne-s— you missed it. freddie windsor. on-ne-s tte— you missed it. freddie windsor. oh,-he's the most- you missed it. freddie windsor.i oh,-he's the most eligible oh, yes. he's the most eligible bachelor oh, no, bachelor he's worth. oh, no, hang no, hugh hang on. no, that's hugh grosvenor. no, it's not. grosvenor. no, no, no. it's not. tts— grosvenor. no, no, no. it's not. tte-tts— grosvenor. no, no, no. it's not. tt-s-tt-s. now— grosvenor. no, no, no. it's not. it's-it's. how many- it's him. it's. how many nttttons— it's him. it's. how many millions-he- it's him. it's. how many millions he worth? �*tfwttti;cc it's him. it's. how many- millionslhe worth? well, it's millions is he worth? well, it's millions. he's— millions is he worth? well, it's millions. he's like— millions is he worth? well, it's millions. he's like the- millions is he worth? �*tfwttti;cc c cc he's like the richest millions. he's like th

key— she was one of jeremy corbyn's tev eucccrtere— she was one of jeremy corbyn's key supporters.led from every platform that she's ever-to- be cancelled from every platform that she's ever to speak that she's ever able to speak at. that she's ever able to speak et. nut— that she's ever able to speak et. nutltetr— that she's ever able to speak at. but keir starmer wishes at. but if keir starmer wishes to at. but if keir starmer wishes tc te— at. but if keir starmer wishes tc te teten— at. but if keir starmer wishes to be taken seriously , wishes to be taken seriously, wishes tetcur— to be taken seriously, wishes tetcur tc— to be taken seriously, wishes tetcur tc te— to be taken seriously, wishes labour to be taken seriously as a party— labour to be taken seriously as e certw tnet— labour to be taken seriously as e certw tnet nee— labour to be taken seriously as a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism_ a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism scandal, he encutt— its anti—semitism scandal, he encutt neve— its anti—semitism scandal, he should have got— its anti—semit

labour for me corbyn's labour party.don't quite know that's i mean i don't quite know what the context is here, but when you say that i think don't you people joining your you want people joining your church being church and you want people being active communities? active in your communities? that's happened that's precisely what happened on with the on the jeremy corbyn with the labour so i don't know labour party. so i don't know the broader here. i know, the broader debate here. i know, i most people watching i know like most people watching that problems that there are massive problems in the clp right now and a great deal of disagreement. but as an outsider this seems deal of disagreement. but as an outs an r this seems deal of disagreement. but as an outsan inevitable this seems deal of disagreement. but as an outs an inevitable feature ms deal of disagreement. but as an outs an inevitable feature of like an inevitable feature of being state you will being a state church. you will resemble the moors laws and regul

that's happened that's precisely what happened on corbyn with the on the jeremy corbyn with the labourour party. so i don't know the debate here. i know, the broader debate here. i know, i most people watching i know like most people watching that problems that there are massive problems in the clp right now and a great deal of disagreement. but as an outsider this seems outsider looking, this seems like of like an inevitable feature of being a church. you will being a state church. you will resemble the moors laws and regulations that state. i regulations of that state. i mean, and good mean, that's all well and good for to sit and say for you to sit there and say that as a catholic with a magisterium that magisterium and a solid that isn't changing. emma should the state representing the state church be representing the people it people or should it be representing unchangeable representing the unchangeable faith by faith as handed down to us by the apostles. it's difficult because i know that you and i actually disagree on establishment. that establishment. i think that you're open

so- discriminated illegally against jews corbyn. so what else jews under corbyn.hhe were— living memory as non—existent. and the weird thing was, i don't know— and the weird thing was, i don't know h— and the weird thing was, i don't know h you— and the weird thing was, i don't know if you noticed this. : know if you noticed this. i read her her— know if you noticed this. i read her her letter— know if you noticed this. i read her her letter and— know if you noticed this. i read her her letter and then i read her her letter and then i read her of retraction it her sort of retraction of it saying the first draft. and then i also went back and read the piece that she was responding to, had the to, which had been in the observer by name, quite observer for by his name, quite wrongly, harwood or wrongly, tom harwood or something but very something like that. but very interesting piece,— something like that. but very interesting piece,-in- interesting piece, which in hhseh— interesting piece, which in hhseh ws— interesting piece, which in itself was analysing statistic

you talk about corbyn ami— elections. you talk about corbyn aha—as- elections.en a pretty masiy— tory playbook has been a pretty masiy-ihiml— tory playbook has been a pretty nasty think labour have nasty one. i think labour have gone— nasty one. i think labour have gone for— nasty one. i think labour have gone for something more personal — gone for something more personal. .you- gone for something more personal. you said, 20 personal. as you said, 20 million— personal. as you said, 20 million-on- personal. as you said, 20 million on twitter. personal. as you said, 20- million -on twitter. people million views on twitter. people are—hai- million views on twitter. people are—hm yowl are talking about it. but you mow— are talking about it. but you know .— are talking about it. but you know , as— are talking about it. but you know , as he— are talking about it. but you know , as the adage goes, know, as the old adage goes, i ihiml— know, as the old adage goes, i ihiml yo-e— know, as the old adage goes, i think you've got— know, as the old adage goes, i think you've

commentator, and james schneider , the former adviser to schneider, the former adviser to jeremy corbynour thoughts. tonight's lots coming up on tonight's show. one of thoughts. tonight's lots coming up on tonight's show . one of the up on tonight's show. one of the things that's really got to me, ihave things that's really got to me, i have to be honest, is yet another two year old being killed by the person that was supposed to protect and care for them. i'm asking you, is it time to bring back the death penalty for child murderers ? steph has for child murderers? steph has just in with me. she just been in touch with me. she said, you don't give these said, if you don't give these people a death penalty , people a death penalty, sterilise them so that they could never, ever have children again. what do you think of that ? i'll leave it to you guys to be the judge of gbv. ? i'll leave it to you guys to be the judge of gbv . use that be the judge of gbv. use that gbnews.uk my email or you can gbnews.uk is my email or you can tweet at gb news is if tweet me at gb news too is if you're w

so what else he— jews under corbyn. so what else he hae— jews under corbyn.aw— and the weird thing was, i don't hhaw h— and the weird thing was, i don't hhaw h yar— and the weird thing was, i don't know if you noticed this. : know if you noticed this. i read her her— know if you noticed this. i read her her letter— know if you noticed this. i read her her letter and— know if you noticed this. i read her her letter and then i read her her letter and then i read her of retraction it her sort of retraction of it saying the first draft. and then i also went back and read the piece that was responding piece that she was responding to, the to, which had been in the observer by his name, quite observer for by his name, quite wrongly, tom harwood or something but very something like that. but very interesting piece,— something like that. but very interesting piece,-in- interesting piece, which in itself— interesting piece, which in hseh was— interesting piece, which in itself was analysing statistical data— itself was analysing statistical data hrarh — itself was ana

corbyn and that under him latoar ts— jeremy corbyn and that under him latoar ts sort— jeremy corbynally have more legitimacy . be so obviously legitimacy. be so obviously crime, the economy, immigration are the obvious policy areas where labour want to show that they can they can be the old fashioned tory party, they can do what the tories are doing better and that's going to be where they double down in the weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts garte— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts gate a— weeks ahead. leading leading on isles is quite a quite— isles is quite a quite a statement— isles is quite a quite a statement .— isles is quite a quite a statement . it's yeah, it was statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re— statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re not— statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re not gohg— statement. it's yeah, it was a you're not going to get much more reach than— you're not going to get much more reach than that are you. when— more reach than that are you. when tt— more reach th

i and it didn't-with corbyn, and it didn't start with corbyn, by way. no, no, goes back by the way.oever he can, and he doesn't believe— to appeal to whoever he can, and he doesn't believe what he's spyipp. — he doesn't believe what he's spyipp. |ppipp— he doesn't believe what he's saying. ithinkllot- he doesn't believe what he's saying. think lot of people saying. i think a lot of people pppipp-p— saying. i think a lot of people wouldn't-him _ saying. i think a lot of people wouldn't him crime wouldn't trust him on crime pesessppiiy— wouldn't trust him on crime necessarily,-his- necessarily, despite his pepipps— necessarily, despite his i previous-position. previous previous position. prepp— previous previous position. well,-always- well, there's always a difference _ well, there's always a difference between the rhetoric ppp— difference between the rhetoric ppp ppe— difference between the rhetoric and the reality. _ difference between the rhetoric and the reality. ”p55; lap " and the reality. the reality in terms of delivery and my fear for the labour party is, look, you can send

adviser and also a former corbyn adviser , james schneider.first, let's get your latest news headunes. let's get your latest news headlines . nana, thank you and headlines. nana, thank you and good afternoon. this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the port of dover says passengers are still facing waits of up to hours as it tries to the backlog of easter getaway traffic. iran extra ferry services overnight after declaring a critical incident yesterday, it said extra coach bookings had impacted operations as well as lengthy french border processes and bad weather passport office workers are launching a five week strike from tomorrow as part of a bitter dispute over pay, part of a bitter dispute over pay, pensions and, conditions. more than a thousand members of the public commercial services union across , eight sides are union across, eight sides are set to walk out the pcc's general secretary has written to the government calling for urgent talks in a bid to resolve dispute . the home says political dispute. the home says political correctn

yeah i personally ree— under corbyn. yeah i personally pee-me— under corbyn.left wing party and right wing party. �*tfvp�*rt; gtr“ . “ left wing party and right wing party. trt:“ . “ "tray party. we don't even really have that anymore. you know, conservatives behaving conservatives aren't behaving like conservatives and labour are class are prioritising middle class labour what need labour are saying what they need to the election, but to say to win the election, but then make some then hopefully make some changes. yeah, but i mean starmer's doing a good starmer's not doing a very good job if the gender ideology thing is about. yeah, he's is worried about. yeah, he's epsermerv— is worried about. yeah, he's absolutely failed— is worried about. yeah, he's absolutely failed .that. absolutely failed on that and rrer-s— absolutely failed on that and rrer-s-er— absolutely failed on that and that's-an-you. that's that's an issue. you mew. — that's that's an issue. you- know. _hopeless. know. yeah. pretty hopeless. anyway, to anyway, let's move on to something more op

jeremy corbyn's shadow cabinet.y policy seems to be get into government. i i don't think he has any really credible alternative to the great problems that we face. so there we have it that even though jeremy corbyn has been thrown out of the labour party and will not be allowed to stand as a labour mp in the next election, some previous labour voters think that keir starmer is tainted by association and so a lot of work for labour to do even though they are way in the polls. back to you in the studio. coming up . thank you so studio. coming up. thank you so much for that, catherine. thank you to everyone in st albans. i shall in town tomorrow shall be in the town tomorrow returning to where i was brought up. lovely to speak to people up. so lovely to speak to people there. now, lenny davis, lawyer for cohen joins me now. for michael cohen joins me now. larry, very much indeed larry, thanks very much indeed for getting up so early over there to speak to there in washington to speak to me just for the uk. audience has

yeah i personally hoo— under corbyn. yeah i personally hoe-hhe— under corbyn. vue ooh-h— left wing party and right wing party. �*fvh�*rt; r:rtr" . .. left wing party and right wing party. chin" . .. "rte. party. we don't even really have that anymore. you know, conservatives behaving conservatives aren't behaving like conservatives and labour are class are prioritising middle class labour what need labour are saying what they need to the election, but to say to win the election, but then make some then hopefully make some changes. yeah, but i mean starmer's doing a good starmer's not doing a very good job if the gender ideology thing is about. yeah, he's is worried about. yeah, he's oheohuhehy— is worried about. yeah, he's absolutely failed— is worried about. yeah, he's absolutely failed .that. absolutely failed on that and hhoh-e— absolutely failed on that and there-oh— absolutely failed on that and that's-an-you. that's that's an issue. you know. — that's that's an issue. you- know. _hopeless. know. yeah. pretty hopeless. anyway, to anyway, let's move on to s

some groups that supported jeremy corbyn, like momentum and jewish voice for labour say she shouldn't apologise. i don't think there will be a mass fallout within the party because certainly that wing of the party that supported jeremy corbyn no longer have megaphones really. there are not as many of them in senior leadership roles in the party i think even among allies of diane abbott on the left of the party, it is hard to find anyone who is supporting that letter she wrote. thank you. a review has been launched into why some smartphones didn't receive the national emergency alert message sent out yesterday. you national emergency alert message sent out yesterday.— national emergency alert message sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but _ sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it _ sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it arrived. _ sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it arrived. mine - sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it arrived. mine wasl it was late but it arrived.