they coattails of jeremy corbyn. they do coattails of jeremy corbyn. look at ilford soptn— because if you look at ilford south,.example- because if you look at ilford south,.example ,- because if you look at ilford south, example , sam tarry, south, for example, sam tarry, tnat— south, for example, sam tarry, tnat-pnetty— south, for example, sam tarry, tnat-pnetty pig- south, for example, sam tarry, that pretty big stitch up. that was a pretty big stitch up. ne-s— that was a pretty big stitch up. top no— that was a pretty big stitch up. top peen— that was a pretty big stitch up. he's now been deselected and pos— he's now been deselected and pets paying— he's now been deselected and pets paying tne— he's now been deselected and he's paying the price that, he's paying the price for that, isn-t— he's paying the price for that, isnt nei— he's paying the price for that, isnt nee ppt— he's paying the price for that, isn't he? but actually he corbyn did isn't he? but actually he corbyn tit stitsn— isn't he? but actually he corbyn tit stitsn pp— isn't he? but

corbyn was there did her thing. corbyn was there to answer questions to .d experienced in the labor party, i stood up and said , how dare you, corbyn? 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 m

cooper— be such a vocal supporter of corbyn? ” r: be such a vocal supporter of corbyn? at: corbyn?armer went into parliament right after a very ewcceeetwi— parliament right after a very successful career. probably only to tecoe — successful career. probably only to become leader— successful career. probably only to become leader of the labour new.— to become leader of the labour renw. itiont— to become leader of the labour party. right that— to become leader of the labour party. right that that's what he wentet— party. right that that's what he wentet to — party. right that that's what he wentet to to — party. right that that's what he wentet to to .— party. right that that's what he wanted to do . and of course you wanted to do. and of course you tnen— wanted to do. and of course you tnen 90— wanted to do. and of course you tnen 90 in— wanted to do. and of course you tnen go in ent— wanted to do. and of course you then go in and you— wanted to do. and of course you then go in and you do things. not— then go in and you do things. not to— then go in and you do things. not to wow— th

cooper— be such a vocal supporter of corbyn? . r: be such a vocal supporter of corbyn? e“r: corbyn?ent into parliament right after a very successtui— parliament right after a very successful career. probably only to tecoe — successful career. probably only to become leader— successful career. probably only to become leader of the labour iterty— to become leader of the labour rerty. itiont— to become leader of the labour party. right that— to become leader of the labour party. right that that's what he wentet— party. right that that's what he wentet to — party. right that that's what he wentet to to — party. right that that's what he wentet to to .— party. right that that's what he wanted to do . and of course you wanted to do. and of course you tnen— wanted to do. and of course you tnen 90— wanted to do. and of course you tnen go in— wanted to do. and of course you tnen go in ent— wanted to do. and of course you then go in and you— wanted to do. and of course you then go in and you do things. nut— then go in and you do things. nut to— then go in and you do things. but to you— then g

. revenge because of what he did to jeremy corbyn-— revenge because of what he did to jeremy corbyn. whether at work again? i city of the coalition, whether at work again?— work again? i don't think it is auoin to work again? i don't think it is going to work _ work again? i don't think it is going to work to _ work again? i don't think it is going to work to the - work again? i don't think it is going to work to the same i work again? i don't think it is - going to work to the same effect. the last time it was leveraged, and i still have scars on my back from having worked with ed miliband, alex salmond was leading the snp, formidable character, quite scary to many people down south. humza yousaf doesn't even scare his own side, he is not even that well—known. i think just the sort of psychology of the country has changed in terms of that threat. the idea that coalition of chaos, rememberthe famous threat. the idea that coalition of chaos, remember the famous david cameron tweets, that is quite laughable now.— cameron tweets, that is quite laughable now. you don't think it will affe

so, it's my great pleasure to present jeremy corbyn today in washington, d.c.plause] jeremy: thank you. thank you, srecko, and thank you, amy, for presiding over today's event in this amazing setting of the national press club, where julian assange revealed uncomfortable truths to the world about the murder -- the murder -- of innocent civilians in iraq, by specific military orders to do so, knowing full well they were breaking the law. what's julian charged with? telling the truth. telling the truth all over the world about what governments do and what governments want to hide from. i, as an elected politician, am very well aware that elected politicians don't like being questioned on the decisions that they make. but it's fundamental to a democratic society that they are constantly under surveillance and under question. they're very keen on putting everybody else under surveillance. their decisions should be under surveillance at the same time. [applause] and so, julian published, through wikileaks, huge volumes of information. he went to extraordinary length

hi corbyn as pm. this from colin. ut mart.— corbyn as pm.ding it in 2023, contradicting the 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-n

after sort of labour's corbyn era corbyn incident.dent. it, yeah. the corbyn incident. i it, yeah. the corbyn incident. ttotgot— it, yeah. the corbyn incident. t totgot tt— it, yeah. the corbyn incident. i forgot it happened already. it seems a long time ago. it does seems a long time ago. it does seem long ago. we won. seem a long time ago. we won. yeah. no. so basically he's laid out-mo— yeah. no. so basically he's laid out-to tott- yeah. no. so basically he's laid out- he laid out- yeah. no. so basically he's laid out- he laid out the. out his plans. he laid out the potty.— out his plans. he laid out the pottoy. moo— out his plans. he laid out the policy. he's going to announce tmo— policy. he's going to announce tmo ott— policy. he's going to announce tmo at m— policy. he's going to announce this all in-speech.- policy. he's going to announce this all in speech. ' t: this all in the speech. and ttstottty— this all in the speech. and basically-saying,- this all in the speech. and basically saying, we basically they're saying, we ne

after sort of labour's corbyn era corbyn incident.dent. it, yeah. the corbyn incident. i it, yeah. the corbyn incident. ttotgot— it, yeah. the corbyn incident. t totgot tt— it, yeah. the corbyn incident. i forgot it happened already. it seems a long time ago. it does seems a long time ago. it does seem long ago. we won. seem a long time ago. we won. yeah. no. so basically he's laid out-mo— yeah. no. so basically he's laid out-to tott- yeah. no. so basically he's laid out- he laid out- yeah. no. so basically he's laid out- he laid out the. out his plans. he laid out the potty.— out his plans. he laid out the pottoy. moo— out his plans. he laid out the policy. he's going to announce tmo— policy. he's going to announce tmo ott— policy. he's going to announce tmo at m— policy. he's going to announce this all in-speech.- policy. he's going to announce this all in speech. ' t: this all in the speech. and ttstottty— this all in the speech. and basically-saying,- this all in the speech. and basically saying, we basically they're saying, we ne

there was all sure corbyn was saying there was an of— sure corbyn was saying there was an of these —usiness— do you think there should be in the business of— do you think there should be in the business of weighing their passengers— the business of weighing their passengers before they get on air new— passengers before they get on air new zealand— passengers before they get on air new zealand . i shouldn't air new zealand. i shouldn't laugh,— air new zealand. i shouldn't laugh, bee— air new zealand. i shouldn't laugh, but air— air new zealand. i shouldn't laugh, but air new zealand is new-ee— laugh, but air new zealand is new-to ee— laugh, but air new zealand is now-to do that.- laugh, but air new zealand is now to do that. they say now wanting to do that. they say it's now wanting to do that. they say we about— now wanting to do that. they say it's about fuel— now wanting to do that. they say it's about fuel consumption an end— it's about fuel consumption an end weighe— it's about fuel consumption an and weight distribution on planes.— and weight distribution on planes. ue— and weig

jeremy corbyn, yes. i jeremy corbyn. jeremy corbyn, yes. well, _ jeremy corbyn. jeremy corbyn, yes.leader. he said it was not a hill he was going to fight on, i hill he was going to fight on, basically. hill he was going to fight on, basicall . , , �* basically. they exist. and the point about the campaigning _ basically. they exist. and the point about the campaigning on - basically. they exist. and the point about the campaigning on the - about the campaigning on the protesting _ about the campaigning on the protesting is— about the campaigning on the protesting is to _ about the campaigning on the protesting is to get _ about the campaigning on the protesting is to get it - about the campaigning on the i protesting is to get it discussed and therefore _ protesting is to get it discussed and therefore public _ protesting is to get it discussed and therefore public opinion - protesting is to get it discussed| and therefore public opinion will shift, _ and therefore public opinion will shift, and — and therefore public opinion will shift, and it— and therefore public opinion will sh

yeah, he's hs-s— corbyn years now. yeah, he's has has— corbyn years now.ners and welcome back to headliners so mirror.- so we start with the mirror. stsws — so we start with the mirror. steve prince,— so we start with the mirror. steve prince, andrew is stsaggiing— steve prince, andrew is struggling perhaps struggling to make rent. perhaps that-ii— struggling to make rent. perhaps that-ii mats— struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him _ struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him sweat. finally wean.— that'll make him sweat. finally wean-causing— that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble- that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble for. yeah, he's causing trouble for the royal family. who'd have thought prince refusing thought? prince andrew refusing to leave royal lodge despite being able not being able to afford the upkeep because they're giving him the money they're not giving him the money to afford the upkeep. it's not like he was working for it. don't worry, he's claiming squatters wasn't. it's squatters and it wa

jeremy corbyn, theresa may, vince cable. if elections. jeremy corbyn, theresa may, vince cable.ng. if i think about - seven years, people... we haven't got that long. if i think about the i got that long. if i think about the big seismic _ got that long. if i think about the big seismic changes _ got that long. if i think about the big seismic changes we - got that long. if i think about the big seismic changes we have - got that long. if i think about the l big seismic changes we have seen, people _ big seismic changes we have seen, people do— big seismic changes we have seen, people do want— big seismic changes we have seen, people do want change. _ big seismic changes we have seen, people do want change. people - big seismic changes we have seen, i people do want change. people need an immediate — people do want change. people need an immediate difference _ people do want change. people need an immediate difference to— people do want change. people need an immediate difference to help - people do want change. people needl an immediate difference to help them with their— an im

yeah, he's hs-s— corbyn years now. yeah, he's has has— corbyn years now. to britain's news. channel— . and welcome back to headliners and welcome back to headliners so mirror.- so we start with the mirror. stsws — so we start with the mirror. steve prince,— so we start with the mirror. steve prince, andrew is stsaggiing— steve prince, andrew is struggling perhaps struggling to make rent. perhaps that-ii— struggling to make rent. perhaps that-ii mats— struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him _ struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him sweat. finally wean.— that'll make him sweat. finally wean-causing— that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble- that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble for. yeah, he's causing trouble for the royal family. who'd have thought prince refusing thought? prince andrew refusing to leave royal lodge despite being able not being able to afford the upkeep because they're giving him the money they're not giving him the money to afford the upkeep. it's not like he was working for it. don't worry,

yes, i think that's corbynism. yes, i think that's eaaetty— corbynism.obs. but where are they? we haweh-t— green jobs. but where are they? we haven't seen— green jobs. but where are they? we haven't seen any of those hta— we haven't seen any of those come into operation yet. nigel no.— come into operation yet. nigel wa. hwt— come into operation yet. nigel wa. hwt t— come into operation yet. nigel no, but i mean,— come into operation yet. nigel no, but i mean, labour isn't in pawer— no, but i mean, labour isn't in pawer yet.— no, but i mean, labour isn't in pawer yet. sa— no, but i mean, labour isn't in pawer yet. sa .— no, but i mean, labour isn't in pawer yet. sa . sa— no, but i mean, labour isn't in power yet, so , so this is the power yet, so, so this is the paht— power yet, so, so this is the paht ahawt— power yet, so, so this is the point about if— power yet, so, so this is the point about if they get into pawer— point about if they get into power within— point about if they get into power within the next year or 18 hahths— power within the next yea

corbyn.t i mean you're quite right. _ not happening in it's not i mean you're quite right. i think you mbob— you're quite right. i think you think you're half right there. patrick i think i think people are patrick i think i think people reo— patrick i think i think people oeo ub— patrick i think i think people are fed up not— patrick i think i think people are fed up not just with the mom— are fed up not just with the main political— are fed up not just with the main political parties. “cg are fed up not just with the main political parties. “c; 313 main political parties. they are fed up.— main political parties. they are fed up. b— main political parties. they are fed up. r mem— main political parties. they are fed up. i mean, look at the turnout at the local elections last week in some parts of ashfield, just 20 odd % you know, ashfield, just 20 odd% you know, i think you look— ashfield, just 20 odd% you know, i think you look anywhere- : $70 :: you know, i think you look anywhere in the

noam chomsky, pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg, and former british labour leader jeremy corbyn calling on president biden to drop charges against imprisoned wikileaks founder julian assange, who faces extradition to the united states.

interestingly, keir starmerwas jeremy corbyn.er was in the medway towns recently. an expectation management, what our party saying? labour are happy, saying they have good machines, a good use of data, and they are hoping for what they describe as decent gains in middle england. they are standing by their view that a00 net seat gains would be good. the criticism of that is, well, that is fine, you will be the largest party in local government. that is not a general election winning number. their view is that whenjohn puts out the projected national vote share tomorrow, they will be very happy if they are eight points ahead of the conservatives. i don't want to put words in john's don't want to put words injohn�*s mouth, but i think we will hear that they need to be ten points ahead. their view is that that does not take account of their remarkable progress they think they are making in scotland, which means that they don't need to do quite so well in the rest of great britain. for the conservatives, they are saying this is a toug

we're talking ghett— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, te— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, he yeted information— together some half baked information. _ together some half baked information . '“t: together some half baked information . “t: together some half baked information . ' “t: information. and rather than finding out what it actually was, sent it straight to the police then told everybody, police and then told everybody, then telling then leaked it without telling him, telling try him, without telling him to try and up again. it's and stitch him up again. it's absolutely monstrous. and you see what's happened to suella. you see what's happened to dominic. you begin to think that there a desire amongst the there is a desire amongst the romaniacs to root out the brexiteers. rees—mogg is next on the list. let me tell you, there-tt— the list. let me tell you, there'll be— the list. let me tell you, there'll be after- e let me tell you, there'll be after motty next. the — there'll be after motty next. the tee— there'll be after motty next. i'm too boring. _ there'll be after mot

we're talking ghett— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, te— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, he yetaked information— together some half baked information. _ together some half baked information . '“t: together some half baked information . “t: together some half baked information . ' “t: information. and rather than finding out what it actually was, sent it straight to the police then told everybody, police and then told everybody, then telling then leaked it without telling him, telling try him, without telling him to try and up again. it's and stitch him up again. it's absolutely monstrous. and you see what's happened to suella. you see what's happened to dominic. you begin to think that there a desire amongst the there is a desire amongst the romaniacs to root out the brexiteers. rees—mogg is next on the list. let me tell you, there-tt— the list. let me tell you, there'll be— the list. let me tell you, there'll be after- e let me tell you, there'll be after motty next. the — there'll be after motty next. the tee— there'll be after motty next. i'm too boring. _ there'll be after m

, but competent than jeremy corbyn, iui inoy— competent than jeremy corbyn, our inoy don-i— competent-s— about reforming public services , inoro-s noi— about reforming public services , there's not really— about reforming public services , there's not really that much ioinoon— , there's not really that much between labour— , there's not really that much between labour and the conservatives - between labour and the conservatives when it comes to economic strategy,— conservatives when it comes to economic strategy, industrial noisy— economic strategy, industrial goiioy soo— economic strategy, industrial policy see education. i mean, you— policy see education. i mean, you know,— policy see education. i mean, you know, ino— policy see education. i mean, you know, the differences are ioiriy— you know, the differences are ioiriy snori— you know, the differences are fairly small compared to earlier noriods— fairly small compared to earlier noriods in— fairly small compared to earlier periods in british— fairly small compared to earlier periods in british politics and i periods in british pol

, but competent than jeremy corbyn, tut tnoy— competent than jeremy corbyn, tut tnoy ton-t— competentt reforming— services, not talking that much about reforming public services . tnono-s— about reforming public services . tnono-s not— about reforming public services , there's not really— about reforming public services , there's not really that much totnoon— , there's not really that much between labour— , there's not really that much between labour and the conservatives - between labour and the conservatives when it comes to economic strategy,— conservatives when it comes to economic strategy, industrial notioy— economic strategy, industrial notioy soo— economic strategy, industrial policy see education. i mean, you— policy see education. i mean, you tnon.— policy see education. i mean, you tnon. tno— policy see education. i mean, you know, the differences are toiniy— you know, the differences are tointy snott— you know, the differences are fairly small compared to earlier noniots— fairly small compared to earlier noniots in— fairly small compared to earlier periods in british— fair

labour underjeremy corbyn also lost some ground. to achieve? rishi sunak could call a general election next year. after huge turmoil in his party he'll want to show that he's beginning to turn things around. that means trying to limit further losses. sir keir starmer will need to show that labour's consistent lead in the opinion polls translates into actual votes at the ballot box, and that he is on course to deprive the conservatives of power at westminster. after recent by—election successes, the lib dems are hoping to make gains in traditional tory areas and the greens want to win an outright majority on a local councilfor the very first time. now you will need to bring photo id to the polling station for the first time in england. that's already required in northern ireland. it's controversial, but it'll be necessary if you want to cast your vote tomorrow. while we've been on air we have heard that. russia has accused ukraine of launching two drone attacks on the kremlin overnight. officials said it was an attempt on president p

the corbyn era .m will try and be will be attempting to win the information war. and the information war— win the information war. and the information war is— win the information war. and the information war is not— p“ p“ and the information war is not always about— information war is not always about unor— information war is not always about what you— information war is not always about what you do say. it's about— about what you do say. it's about unor— about what you do say. it's about what you— about what you do say. it's about what you don't say and how you eoy— about what you don't say and how you eoy oe— about what you don't say and how you eoy oe ven. — about what you don't say and how you say as well. so— about what you don't say and how you say as well. . you say as well. so what's your analysis from applying that then, what we've heard and then, to what we've heard and what's your where we are what's your take on where we are so well, it seems as though that it is not a very good outcome fo

jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn.o updating the gender recognition act to _ committed to updating the gender recognition act to allow self—identification for trans pcopici — self—identification for trans pcopicc ii— self—identification for trans people? if you're- self—identification for trans people? �*" ”iii: gin g self—identification for trans people? �*" gir g self—identification for trans people? �*" gin g people? if you're going to make reforms, you have to carry the pubuc reforms, you have to carry the public with you. and i think choc-c— public with you. and i think ihoi-c o— public with you. and i think ihoi-c u very— it and i think that's a very important message rhi— that's a very important message and i— that's a very important message and i ihihh— that's a very important message and i think that's— that's a very important message and i think that's why it's cicor— and i think that's why it's cicor choi— and i think that's why it's clear that in— and i think that's why it's clear that in scotland there cho

jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn.ing the gender recognition act to _ committed to updating the gender recognition act to allow self—identification for trans pooproh — self—identification for trans pooproo h— self—identification for trans people? if you're- self—identification for trans people? �*" ”iii: gin g self—identification for trans people? �*" gir g self—identification for trans people? �*" gin g people? if you're going to make reforms, you have to carry the pubuc reforms, you have to carry the public with you. and i think thoro— public with you. and i think rhor-o o— public with you. and i think rhor-o u very— rt and i think that's a very important message rho— that's a very important message and r— that's a very important message and r rhhh— that's a very important message and i think that's— that's a very important message and i think that's why it's chor— and i think that's why it's clear thor— and i think that's why it's clear that in— and i think that's why it's clear that in scotland there should— clear

well, my view on corbyn is that i've known him for corbyn is that i've known him ter ateat— corbyn isi say, he's a tnereagniy— um and as i say, he's a thoroughly decent human being but thoroughly decent human being tat tast— thoroughly decent human being tat iast net— thoroughly decent human being but just not cut— thoroughly decent human being but just not cut out for the top ten — but just not cut out for the top ten cnris— but just not cut out for the top get. this as— but just not cut out for the top job. chris as you— but just not cut out for the top job. chris as you know- but just not cut out for the top job. ill?" c job. chris as you know, we don't have to go to people to say again, much regret. sorry, chris. i regret we don't have longer to talk about your book, but i'm very happy to plug it here. didn't you used to be chris mullin this covers your diaries from 2010 to 2022. as you say , your last volume of you say, your last volume of diaries was a great success. i i very much hope that this one will be as well. and thank you for coming on. gb news thank you for coming on. g

, but forward by jeremy corbyn, but mev-tnat— forward by jeremy corbyn, but new-tnat tne— forward byht. so my number one, i agree with david willetts. me and lord willetts. so as me and lord willetts, cross—party willetts, it's a cross—party arrangement. so 75% should be going university and john's going to university and john's mind. let's talk this mind. let's talk about this vnete— mind. let's talk about this whole notion— mind. let's talk about this whole notion then- 2 let's talk about this whole notion then of tuition fee — whole notion then of tuition fee ne— whole notion then of tuition fee tee vea— whole notion then of tuition fees. do you think do you think taeteattv— fees. do you think do you think taeteattv-te— fees. do you think do you think basically-be free- fees. do you think do you think basically be free to basically it should be free to go . university?— basically it should be free to go university? no, you can't go to university? no, you can't you— go to university? no, you can't vet-epen— go to university? no, you can't you open university to as you can't open un

who sir keir starmer closer to two a ed davey orjeremy corbyn?on a ed davey.— rather rely on a ed davey. we'd like to hear from _ rather rely on a ed davey. we'd like to hear from people _ rather rely on a ed davey. we'd like to hear from people on _ rather rely on a ed davey. we'd like to hear from people on this, - to hearfrom people on this, people on the left who supported jeremy corbyn, who feel let down by sir keir starmer, and some of those pledges to have been ditched or kicked into the long grass or whatever. those people feel he is moving the labour party and has moved the labour party too much to the centre for your liking. we are here for you. come on! tell us what you think. the history of lib dems and labour is interesting. we had james callaghan and jeremy thorpe and then we had paddy ashdown in quite concentrated conservations —— conversations with tony blair but ultimately he was not needed. that seem to be the natural centre of gravity, liberal and labour, until... ., ., , until... you said earlier, the lib dems got _ until... y

supporting ioarnaiisi— they say the corbyn supporting roarnaiisi is— they say the corbyn supportingknow, weird— coming up to the coronation i don't know, weird cartel is not a pai— don't know, weird cartel is not a iai pnrase— don't know, weird cartel is not a bad phrase for— don't know, weird cartel is not a bad phrase for it, considering. i mean, i've a bad phrase for it,— considering. i mean, i've heard wean.— considering. i mean, i've heard worse. yeah. yeah,- considering. i mean, i've heard worse. i/ri;pii“ i/ri;pii“ ri;,p

supporting rourpatist— they say the corbyn supporting r-oumatist is— they say the corbyn supporting— so obviously because we're coming up to— so obviously because we're coming up to the coronation i top-t— coming up to the coronation i top-t tpow— coming up to the coronation i don't know, weird— coming up to the coronation i don't know, weird cartel is not a tat— don't know, weird cartel is not a tat pprase— don't know, weird cartel is not a bad phrase for— don't know, weird cartel is not a bad phrase for it, considering. i mean, i've a bad phrase for it,— considering. i mean, i've heard team— considering. i mean, i've heard worse. yeah. yeah,- considering. i mean, i've heard worse. t/r:s“ t/r:s“ r:,t

jeremy corbyn. that? saw corbyn. remember that?ur views. . let's-our great let's welcome some of our great ttitiet— let's welcome some of our great british voices.- let's welcome some of our great british voices. their- british voices. their opportunity on british voices. their opportunity-on show opportunity to be on the show ewt— opportunity to be on the show ewt-wtet— opportunity to be on the show and -what.think. and tell us what they think eteut— and tell us what they think about.topics- and tell us what they think about topics we're about the topics we're discussing- about the topics we're discussing i've about the topics we're discussing-|'ve four discussing today. i've got four of.excellent- discussing today. i've got four of. excellent let's - discussing today. i've got four of excellent let's start of you. excellent let's start witt— of you. excellent let's start with 0t- — of you. excellent let's start with dr. mudaliar in milton wewee.— with dr. mudaliar in milton wewwee. ow— with dr. mudaliar in milton keynes. oh, just

labor leader to show he is opening a new chapter to the labour party from his predecessor, jeremy corbynic because it is the first electoral test for rishi sunak, for starmer to show he can translate the poll lead into electoral gains. in the run-up to tony blair's landslide victory of 1997, then labour made a series of local election gains. the liberal democrats, the third party, do tend to outperform at the local level. the local elections have local issues like potholes, but the polling expert john curtis have said if labour can get a double digit poll lead in the vote share, they are surely on for a parliamentary majority at the general elections. they have key seats already in the bag, the likes of medway, trent, a big day for both parties. tom: don't get me started on potholes. a bit of a blood nose for the tory party. thank you for the update. lizzy burden who has also been covering the coronation news for us as well. stocks to check on the move. we talked about adidas rallying today after sales came in for the first quarter, 5.3 billion in terms of sales, above the estimates. iag

labour also lost some ground underjeremy corbyn.rent set of political leaders, what do they want to achieve from tomorrow's elections? rishi sunak could be calling a general election next year, and after huge turmoil in his party they wanted to show that he is beginning to turn things around, and that means to try to limit further losses. keir starmer would need to show that labour's consistent lead in the opinion polls actually translates into votes at the ballot box, and it is of course the conservatives who are the party in power at westminster, but after recent by—election successes, the lib dems are hoping to make gains in traditional tory areas and the green party want to gain an outright majority in a local council in england for the very first time. also for the very first time, you need to take photo id along to a polling station in england tomorrow. in northern ireland that is already required. it is controversial but it will be necessary if you want to cast your vote. animal welfare campaigners are claiming the government

jeremy corbyn was a big part of that.time in 100 years for the tories. but now that mystical, magical allure of mrjohnson has disappeared, and does rishi sunak cut it in the same way? now we are also getting a referendum appear i think on levelling up as well, and so there are going to be some really interesting results, particularly tomorrow from my area, darlington is going to be as key as any of the stoke councils you are looking at, because that has had a real boost of levelling up money. it is almost the de facto capital of britain now, with the treasury up here and rishi sunak working from darlington. but labour really should be taking that council back because they lost it in 2019 for the first time in 22 years. and a fine place it is, where rishi sunak peered into a pothole, trying to look interested in what happened in local politics there. he is over in local politics there. he is over in the richmond constituency, north yorkshire, a different demographic but certainly not1 million miles ago. the question will b

supporting ioarnaiisi— they say the corbyn supporting roarnaiisi is— they say the corbyn supportingknow, weird— coming up to the coronation i don't know, weird cartel is not a pai— don't know, weird cartel is not a iai pnrase— don't know, weird cartel is not a bad phrase for— don't know, weird cartel is not a bad phrase for it, considering. i mean, i've a bad phrase for it,— considering. i mean, i've heard wean.— considering. i mean, i've heard worse. yeah. yeah,- considering. i mean, i've heard worse. i/ri;pii“ i/ri;pii“ ri;,p

corbyn, certainly under jeremy. corbyn, sen— certainly under jeremy.at is definitely a boss. _ labour, which is a huge that is definitely a boss. it is interesting— definitely a boss. it is interesting though. i'm not sure this interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee.— interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee. or- this will happen here. of course, in america, the demands— course, in america, the democrats were of being democrats were accused of being dednerarery— democrats were accused of being deliberately encouraging saurnern— deliberately encouraging southern border immigration for exaerdy— southern border immigration for exaerdy anar— southern border immigration for exactly that reason , not paying exactly that reason, not paying arrendan— exactly that reason, not paying attention lthe _ exactly that reason, not paying attention-the fact- exactly that reason, not paying attention the fact that once attention to the fact that once serded— attention to the fact that once settled lamerica _ attention to the fact that once settled lamerica ,- attent

corbyn, certainly under jeremy. corbyn, sen— certainly under jeremy. is definitely a boss. _ labour, which is a huge that is definitely a boss. it is interesting— definitely a boss. it is interesting though. i'm not sure this interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee.— interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee. or- this will happen here. of course, in america, the demands— course, in america, the democrats were of being democrats were accused of being dednerarery— democrats were accused of being deliberately encouraging saurnern— deliberately encouraging southern border immigration for exaerdy— southern border immigration for exaerdy anar— southern border immigration for exactly that reason , not paying exactly that reason, not paying arrendan— exactly that reason, not paying attention lthe _ exactly that reason, not paying attention-the fact- exactly that reason, not paying attention the fact that once attention to the fact that once serded— attention to the fact that once settled lamerica _ attention to the fact that once settled lamerica ,- attentio

listen to corbyn and michael -- liz mccormick and michael mckee join us.hat is your perspective on what could go wrong over this weekend? do we get a deal or no deal? >> it seems more and more likely we are going to get a deal. we understand the two sides are coming closer together on a compromise of spending caps and lifting the debt ceiling for two years, maybe the defense spending increase at the biden administration was looking for but there isn't room for error. we could see another walk at of negotiations like we saw last weekend and that indicates that once a deal comes to a handshake, the actual members of congress, their caucuses may not like it and they are the ones that still have devote for it to make it become law and the clock is ticking, as we all know. guy: let's figure out what is happening here. from a market perspective, you find yourself in a situation where it looks like we will get a deal but we've all got long memories and we -- we remember tarp and a deal is not a deal until it's a deal. house of the >> ourselves talking about this?

. _ overall control in 2019 and jeremy corbyn, you are reporting at the moment— corbyn, you are reportingp for dropping local housing targets, acknowledging lots of people, including in the conservative party, think you have nowhere near building enough houses, so you are split on that. can nowhere near building enough houses, so you are split on that.— so you are split on that. can see what is down — so you are split on that. can see what is down there _ so you are split on that. can see what is down there in _ so you are split on that. can see| what is down there in brentwood exactly what we've been doing, we have been fulfilling what people want with more housing. obviously these will be weaponised at a local level by lib dems who faced two ways in every issue they come across. let's put that accusation to minera, he is accusing you of hating two ways. i he is accusing you of hating two wa s. ~' he is accusing you of hating two wa s. ~ ., , . ways. i think the tories are struggling _ ways. i think the tories are struggling. on _ ways. i think the tories are struggling. on ulez- ways. i

not there anymore and run— of corbyn not there anymore and run-d— of corbyn not there anymore and rnor-dem that good to a lot of people. the same thing and the labour says we're not going back anyway. so we can bnng going back anyway. so we can bring them back. whether they change their mind or not, because they're politicians, they might change their mind, but doesn't bad. but so it doesn't seem as bad. it doesn't seem as risky. i never know if you're doing a columbo on me. i always listen because it feels like you're lulling me in. and then you'll say something really intelligent at like did before. at the end, like you did before. that's you catch me out. the that's how you catch me out. the one did one more thing moment. but did i say intelligent? no, say something intelligent? no, not and part not that one. and that's part of how you're me oh, how you're lulling me in. oh, i thought i thought i thought this. i thought i did say something intelligent. i think so. i mean, at the time when lending when the red wall were lending their to boris johnson, we their vote to boris johnson, we

not there anymore and run— of corbyn not there anymore and run-d— of corbyn not there anymore and rnor-dem that good to a lot of people. the same thing and the labour says we're not going back anyway. so we can bnng going back anyway. so we can bring them back. whether they change their mind or not, because they're politicians, they might change their mind, but doesn't bad. but so it doesn't seem as bad. it doesn't seem as risky. i never know if you're doing a columbo on me. i always listen because it feels like you're lulling me in. and then you'll say something really intelligent at like did before. at the end, like you did before. that's you catch me out. the that's how you catch me out. the one did one more thing moment. but did i say intelligent? no, say something intelligent? no, not and part not that one. and that's part of how you're me oh, how you're lulling me in. oh, i thought i thought i thought this. i thought i did say something intelligent. i think so. i mean, at the time when lending when the red wall were lending their to boris johnson, we their vote to boris johnson, we

jeremy corbyn oh, tony, please don't. pom-t— corbyn oh, tony, please don't. pom-t rose— corbyn oh, tonyse have also had really long tails that have damaged the parties. and i don't know who likes keir. the parties. and i don't know who likes keir . the left don't like likes keir. the left don't like tetr— likes keir. the left don't like tetr tre— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right,— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right, don't- l ” the left don't like keir the right, don't like keir. rte— keir the right, don't like keir. rte semes— keir the right, don't like keir. the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt— the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt. wett— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look,— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do- the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do you like keir? neil, going to come to keir? neil, i'm going to come to you moment because you in just a moment because we've just got a quick break. but what do you think? are you a fan starmer? do fan of keir starmer? do you think it's choice think that if it's a c

jeremy corbyn oh, tony, please don't. pom-t— corbyn oh, tony, please don't. pom-t rose— corbyn oh, tonyse have also had really long tails that have damaged the parties. and i don't know who likes keir. the parties. and i don't know who likes keir . the left don't like likes keir. the left don't like tetr— likes keir. the left don't like tetr tre— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right,— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right, don't- l ” the left don't like keir the right, don't like keir. rte— keir the right, don't like keir. rte semes— keir the right, don't like keir. the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt— the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt. wett— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look,— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do- the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do you like keir? neil, going to come to keir? neil, i'm going to come to you moment because you in just a moment because we've just got a quick break. but what do you think? are you a fan starmer? do fan of keir starmer? do you think it's choice think that if it's a c

labour party leader jeremy corbyn called khan's arrest a dark day for democracy. authorities have shut down social media sites, while a judge is set to rule on a request for permission to detain khan for at least 14 days. this is one of khan's supporters. >> what they have done, is this not terrorism? imran khan has gone before court. where is the supreme court? where is the high court where are the judges? amy: in turkey, president recep tayyip erdogan and his main rival kemal kilicdaroglu have been holding massive rallies ahead of crucial elections this sunday that could see the end of erdogan's rule after more than two decades in power. president erdogan announced tuesday his government is raising its workers' salaries by 45% in a bid to counter voter concerns over turkey's ailing economy amid soaring inflation. erdogan is also facing continued backlash over his response to the catastrophic february earthquake and damning reports of lax building regulations and neglecting warnings about the safety of structures. >> let's talk the truth here now. my whole family

sir keir starmer's _ challenge, he got the jeremy corbyn challenge, he got the jeremy corbyn vote. _mises. . ~ to see this man does not keep his romises. ., ,, , ., , . to see this man does not keep his romises. ., ,, y., , . ., promises. thank you very much for 'oinin. promises. thank you very much for joining us- — you're watching bbc news —— and our special local election coverage. the first results are coming in from around england — with labour and the liberal democrats both taking council seats from the conservatives. more than 8,000 councillors will be chosen in a vote which is seen as the first big test of rishi sunak's electoral popularity since becoming prime minister. our political correspondent jonathan blake has the latest. cheering. celebrations in stoke—on—trent — a key victory for labour overnight. they took control of the city council after voters here and across england gave their verdict. ballots have been counted in some of the 200 or so towns, cities and rural areas holding elections that decide who runs local services. also giving a sense of the national politic

won in 2017. i are places jeremy corbyn won in 2017. ., ,, . ., are places jeremy corbyn won in 2017's lovely. this is straight from napoli, a city where football is in their dna but it's been more than a generation since they last won the italian league and they did so last night. the last time they won it, diego maradona was playing for them, that's how long ago it was so as you can imagine, the celebrations went long into the night as napoli ended their 33 year wait for a league title in italy. they only needed a point at udinese, and, afterfalling a goal behind, victor 0simhen struck his 22nd goal of the season, ensuring it finished one all, giving napoli an unassailable 16—point lead at the top of the table. the players were mobbed after a pitch invasion at full time. look at that joy. it is their first league title since diego maradona captained them to glory in 1990. and, as you can imagine, the party continued into the small hours. these were the scenes in the city of naples after that win, with a celebration more than three decades in the making. no doubt plenty of sore head