david milliband lost and in part because his brother betrayed him as being a "blairite." be milliband 21 said that labour should not blame themselves for the -- who once said that labour should not blame themselves for the defeat. he blamed tony blair for invading iraq. >> we were wrong to take britain to war. we need to be honest about it. >> watching, stony faced, the leaders of the war, including brother david. he appears to answer angrily, "you voted for it. why are you clapping?" >> if we did not build up sufficient alliances, which undermined the united nations. >> a policy that has earned in the nickname "be rejects -- the reject." >> , on. let's have of grown-up debate in this country about the we are, what we believe. >> the next challenge -- the country. bbc news, manchester. >> stay with us, if he can, and "bbc world news." still to come -- a new heart treatment. first though, it is a piece of technology that is indispensable to many in the big commercial opportunity. the latest blackberry device is called the play book. >> introducing the world's first professi

>> thank you very much indeed, david milliband? >> richard, you and i spent time in norwich last week, and the message was consistent and clear -- labor was not offering enough to people in east anglia to get them to vote for us. they did not think we were on their side on jobs, crime, welfare. they were not -- did not think we were clear enough on what we would offer for the future. immigration was a big issue. people want a fair immigration system, but for people living in the country and people who want to come here. what do we do about it? we don't just listen to the people in the leadership, we carry on listening. final thing, we turn the labor party into a campaign community. >> thank you very much. 30 seconds. diane abbott? >> i think we have to restore trust in politics. there was a collapse in just generally across the country. you cannot tell me about immigration. my first speech in parliament 22 years ago was about this subject, and i know immigration with the people. because i have done so much worked in the last few --

. -- david milliband. >> it may be obvious. >> a televised measure reveals no one wants to be seen to be close to their formal leader. >> [unintelligible] do you think that hurts him? >> [unintelligible] >> taney is a successful prime minister. they both made mistakes -- tony is a successful prime minister. he has become out of touch. whether this marks the end of the new labor journey which tony blair helps to insure that it still continues. >> a special adviser to the british foreign minister has resigned after claims about a relationship between him. he said suggestions that the appointment was due to an improper relationship were false. he denied his marriage to his wife was in trouble and said she suffered a number of miscarriages. you are watching "bbc world news." the mystery man, are we any closer to finding out who is [unintelligible] protests in the capital in maputo have left six people dead, including 10 children. they were killed as police opened fire. opening fire on the men and children, police and mozambique used live rounds to disperse demonstrations. protesters carri

saturday, it was replaced -- it was announced that there is a new leader of the labour party, david milliband. next, a conversation with former house speaker newt gingrich. then, a former massachusetts governor mitt romney speaks to new hampshire republicans. at 11:00 p.m., pulitzer prize- winning author isabella wilkerson. the national commission on monday and bp deepwater horizon oil spill meets again tomorrow to hear testimony -- the national commission on in the bp deepwater horizon oil spill meets again tomorrow to hear testimony. live coverage starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span-2. >> next weekend, explore the reality behind science fiction, the vision of einstein, and the fundamental forces of the universe. the author has written more than half a dozen books, including his latest, a physics of the impossible. we will take your calls and e- mails alive next sunday at noon eastern. >> newt gingrich was first elected to the u.s. house of representatives in 1978 and served as speaker of the house from 1995-1999. since leaving congress, he has written more than 20 books and is an analyst