jeremy corbyn yet again. mail and others, having a go at jeremy corbyn yet againm daily mail and others, having a go at jeremy corbyn yet again. if the morning star is considered to be right—wing press it is difficult to obtain that argument because mr corbyn himself had written in the morning star in 2014, what he had come back from tunisia, that he was the and it was those people killed by mossad agents actually been commemorated. so i am slightly, i agree with what he is saying, that a core group of people to whom jeremy corbyn would only be seen to be paying tribute to what he would see as freedom fighters, what his supporters would see as freedom fighters, but i think to win an election, you need slightly more than those core voters, and to a lot of other people it would very much seem of other people it would very much seem problematic, one, his consistent support for people who are a lot of people, notjust consistent support for people who are a lot of people, not just the right—wing press, think to be

inmates like jeremy towner spend the majority of their time in an 8 by 12 cell. >> the first words i ever heard from another inmate was welcome to hell. it was a zoo for men. >> our producers were granted an interview with jeremy under strict supervision of the officers because of his violent history. >> ten days was our orientation to stay in the cell, i guess. then after the ten days were up we were allowed to go to yard. we met some of the other inmates and they told us that there is a structure to live in, you know. whites live with white, hang out with whites on the yard. you don't deal with any other race. the fact we were lifers, we were probably going to have to stab people. first thing that got into my head was, we better get some knives. living on the street, you learn one thing. you survive by any means necessary. you do whatever it takes to get out of a situation like that. so if that means i have to become an accomplice, so be it. i'm not going to die. you know, i'm just too young. it became -- it came from there. one day they came up to me and said, you're going on a mi

jeremy called on trying once again to try to quell this row. is this article going to succeed?lt, really, becausei don't think it has had the desired result, really, because i think jeremy colbourne was hoping this would repair that damage that we have seen between the labour party and the jewish community. have seen between the labour party and thejewish community. has been a lot of criticism in terms of the tone that he said in this article. it was conciliatory, he talked about rooting out anti—semites and the party hadn't acted quickly enough in terms of dealing with people who had been investigated for anti—semitism within the party. but he rejected criticism that we saw from some jewish newspapers that he posed some kind of existential threat to jewish life in britain. he also didn't go far enough life in britain. he also didn't go farenough in life in britain. he also didn't go far enough in terms of the code of conduct. the code of conduct is the issue that i suppose has really revived concern among those in the jewish community because the labour party did not take on t

the rot that jeremy corbyn brought in has gripped the party.stinian campaigners, sometimes appearing alongside people with controversial views about israel. but today the scrutiny is far greater, because he wants to be the next prime minister. and the anger in his party isn't just about his past. it's about decisions being made now, about a code of conduct. the party has adopted a widely accepted international definition of anti—semitism, but hasn't included all of the examples that come with it spelling out anti—semitic behaviour. the international code says, for example, it's anti—semitic to draw comparisons between israeli policy and the nazis. labour's version says party members should resist using nazi metaphors, but adds it is not anti—semitic to criticise policies of the israeli state in this way unless there is evidence of anti—semitic intent. critics say that's much harder to prove and it's time to accept the original international definition must be adopted. we need leadership from the top, to turn round the situation, and that can be

yes, this is the idea they have ranked jeremy corbyn as they have ranked jeremy corbyn as the next scariestt after brexit. the idea they will be a labour government within five years. i would say the latter doesn't feel that surprising. it doesn't always inspire confidence, this current government. when it comes to brexit what is interesting is they identify brexit is the biggest fear but actually if you crunch it down, they say when it comes to which party they think would be best at handling brexit they still say it is the tories. jane, it is interesting because a lot of businesses were getting quite unhappy about the current government. there was the v theresa may used in her early months when she was attacking businesses, there was talk about getting workers, attacks on executive pay and how brexit has been handled. in and how brexit has been handled. in a sense, they suggest the corbyn threat is worse than if i was speaking forjeremy corbyn, if i was his spin team, i would say it isn't that bad, it is 38%. his spin team, i would say it isn't that bad, it is 3896. it could be worse. it

do thing jeremy corbyn thing jeremy corbyn can get them out of it?y going on is there is some sort of blockage in his inner team about adopting this definition. every sensible outside observer would agree that the best way to stop it is to adopt it, something stopping that happening and i think, i don't know whether the polling suggests this is hurting labour or not, but it certainly suggesting a level of incompetence and structural lack of great. whether people care about it or not, it's putting them ina about it or not, it's putting them in a terrible light as an organisation . i don't know if you can pull away from this now. ok, let's move away from this now. ok, let's move away from the trials and had relations of the conservative and labour party and go to zimbabwe in the sunday times. shortages and plagues. iwas there when robert mugabe fell and there when robert mugabe fell and there seems such amazing optimism. at the time. they thought it was a new era and then we saw the tragic deaths of these six people. and soldiers on the streets with li

what is the development for jeremy corbyn?m swirling around labour. is the development forjeremy corbyn? it is a really terrible developments. it is hard to overstate what lessons. you have the head of the bnp and ku klux klan chiefs showing support for comments he made, and these are comments, let me just make sure i get this, i don't want to misquote, but he said that zionists having lived in this country for a very long time, probably all their lives, they don't understand english. he has since said he was talking specifically about people who believe in zionism as a political belief, but that word has become so difficult and it often is conflated with meaning jewish, that i think it has insulted a lot of people. it does seem like we have been talking about anti—semitism in labour for a long time now, and it is interesting how this keeps running as a story. it won't go away. in a normal political cycle, jeremy corbyn of anyone else would be toast, but i think because of the backdrop of brexit and everything else he survives. the other thing about t

jeremy: probably likely.ill do their level best to make sure that level isn't tested anytime soon. they are very mindful of large capital outflows. that's one of the major concerns of the monetary authority. facilitate or preclude that scenario, they will do their level best to make bye the tendencies are met increasing the ability of the central authorities rationing of the exchange rate level, that underlines their increasing determination to make sure the dollar cannot force china to level. nejra: thank you to jeremy stretch and patrick armstrong. coming up on "bloomberg daybreak," the citizens financial group chairman and ceo at 8:30 a.m. in new york and 1:30 p.m. in london. great chat with patrick and jeremy. thank you both. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am taylor riggs. let's get the bloomberg business flash. toyota is making a renewed push to make up lost ground in the world's largest car market. they want to triple car production in china as soon as 2030. they hope t

the rot that jeremy corbyn brought in has gripped the party.rs jeremy corbyn's been one of parliament's most vociferous pro—palestinian campaigners, sometimes appearing alongside people with controversial views about israel. but today the scrutiny is far greater, because he wants to be the next prime minister. and the anger in his party isn't just about his past. it's about decisions being made now, about a code of conduct. the party has adopted a widely accepted international definition of anti—semitism, but hasn't included all of the examples that come with it spelling out anti—semitic behaviour. the international code says, for example, it's anti—semitic to draw comparisons between israeli policy and the nazis. labour's version says party members should resist using nazi metaphors, but adds it is not anti—semitic to criticise policies of the israeli state in this way unless there is evidence of anti—semitic intent. critics say that's much harder to prove and it's time to accept the original international definition must be adopted. we need l

jeremy corbyn has laid a wreath, it has finally emerged, to a group of palestinian terrorists, but the leads the wreath for. this is back in 2014 saw quite a long time ago in tunisia. so it has been very confusing as to who he was actually laying it for but it has emerged today that there was a least late for the terrorists who were part of the 1972 munich attack on israeli athletes, and that has led to an absolute massive outrage today which has led to the israeli president benjamin netanyahu has led to the israeli president benjamin neta nyahu getting has led to the israeli president benjamin netanyahu getting involved and saying it is completely unacceptable and he should not have done it. i think forjeremy corbyn to have received attention from benjamin netanyahu to have received attention from benjamin neta nyahu really to have received attention from benjamin netanyahu really does elevate this difficulty that he is having at the moment with the row over anti—semitism and it elevates it to another level entirely. over anti—semitism and it elevates it to another level entirelylj do

once again, jeremy corbyn finding events from his pastor catching up with him.s is an event he hosted in parliament in 2010, entitled from auschwitz to gaza and may direct comparisons between ozzie germany and israel today. it was very controversial at the time. held on holocaust memorial today —— today, which seemed very provocative to the jewish today —— today, which seemed very provocative to thejewish community. some dissenters attended the event and alleged thatjeremy corbyn singled them out. police been through some of those dissenters out and he says it is false but he has admitted that he shared platforms with people whose views he com pletely with people whose views he completely rejects. so once again, it is politically very difficult for him ata it is politically very difficult for him at a time when he should be focusing arguably on tory policies and on the problems and government. he did issue a —— an apology, did he not? yeah, he is trying to manage this situation, trying to navigate between the things he has said in the past, the things key allies

the times of gap former ku klux klan that wizard praised jeremy corbyn victory. made to go back to 2015, so explain the civilians to me now. the significance of the story is that whenjeremy significance of the story is that when jeremy corbyn significance of the story is that whenjeremy corbyn was a lot of violence and delete the former leader of the ku klux klan, extremely racist anti—semitic group in the us, said that this was evidence that people were coming to understand the threat, as the sole, posed by zionism. now, iam no fan ofjeremy corbyn and i have criticised him for many things. but to suggest thatjeremy corbyn is somehow if —— at fall because of a leader of the ku klux klan decided to celebrate his victory is stretching things way beyond what is equitable. this is basically a smear. do you agree? what we have seenis smear. do you agree? what we have seen isa smear. do you agree? what we have seen is a very good investigative stuff that has been done that has for the problem to jeremy corbyn's door buzzer but i do agree with lance there, you could cri

if you were in a room tonight with jeremy disenfranchised.finition, not because i don't understand there may because i don't understand there may be technical difficulties that one might want to deal with about freedom of speech and so on... international definition of anti—semitism? international definition of anti-semitism? yes, let's start with that because it is what the jewish committee asked for, and if there needs to be a debate and some amendments, let's deal with them together. but if you start by telling the jewish community first of all, we are not accepting the definition that large parts of the jewish community and others have accepted, even though i acce pt accept there are problems with it. if you start by saying he will not acce pt if you start by saying he will not accept that definition, the jewish community deals it is on about that and not being listened to, and it would have been better in my view for the nec to have accepted that definition, then said, there are one or two issues where we feel it hasn't gone far enough,

jeremy corbyn releases a video on social media to try and allay concerns. its plans to change organ donation in england to an opt—out system from 2020. at present, donors have to sign up to the nhs register. children's entertainer barry chuckle, one half of the chuckle brothers, has died at the age of 73. his comedy partner and brother paul said he'd lost his very best friend. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week: do computers dream of electric puppies? can data prevent crop devastation? and will lara ever live down these shoes?

jeremy corbyn is an anti—semites as munich survivor. —— attacked on the olympic games. who is this saying this and why? this is a chap who competed at the games in 1972 and the telegraph has contacted a number of athletes, is really an british, who were at those games and asked for comment on this. they have pretty much to him and said that jeremy corbyn is doing very badly on this. he is either an anti—semi or just a terrible person. they should be sorting this out. the trouble with this anti—semitism story is is is incredibly important. it matters is incredibly important. it matters is if someone is anti—semantic or not. but it seems the anti—semite story should not anyone's view. if you are projimmy kroeber, you do not think this is true. if you are anti—jimmy but, you suddenly do not think he is under a smear campaign because there are stories about him. you become entrenched in your views. we asked did he know what he was doing at this wreath—laying? was the aware what was going on? even if he was or was not, why did he do it? and

let's get this declaration agreed straightaway. # 0h, jeremy corbyn...#.d his mind. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. the far—right activist tommy robinson has been freed on bail after winning a challenge against a ruling of contempt of court. the former leader of the english defence league had been given a i3—month jail term. thejudgement said he had livestreamed a video of himself talking about a grooming trial at leeds crown court involving asian men, which is subject to reporting restrictions. lucy manning has more. a free speech hero to some, a dangerous far—right leader to others, tommy robinson left prison this afternoon. a free man, for the moment at least, his only reaction to criticise the media. all the mainstream media do is lie. the british public no longer believe you. i've got a lot to say. but not to you. to the british public. outside the high court in london this morning, police... 0h, tommy, tommy. ..tommy robinson's supporters and his opponents. nazi scum, off our streets. i've caused a breach of the peace... the former english defenc

we have asked for an interview with jeremy corbyn. they have not responded.inting out that key issue around libra's code of conduct raised by tom watson —— code of conduct by labour. it is not addressed by the statement. we have talked about labour party. lenders talked about labour party. lenders talk about the government and brexit. we have been hearing from the trade secretary stephen —— saying that he now thinks an ordeal brexit is more likely than ideal. he was speaking to the sunday times this morning. he said the european community and is so intransigent in the brexit negotiations that a no deal outcome is no odds—on. he said there is a 60 240 chance. it is being slapped down by number ten. they have distanced themselves from this. they are confident the government will get a deal and a good dealfor britain. despite them not being happy with the language by liam fox, he is broadly on message will stopjeremy liam fox, he is broadly on message will stop jeremy hunt has liam fox, he is broadly on message will stopjeremy hunt has been in europe this week w

i don't think margaret hodge was right when he said jeremy corbyn —— when she said jeremy corbyn wasthe definition and exa m ples an anti—semite. the definition and examples should be wholly adopted. that is problematic notjust the labour party voters but lots of other people, i think. labour party voters but lots of other people, ithink. it labour party voters but lots of other people, i think. it says something about quite the scale of this will row. if you have the deputy leader on the front page of a national paper attacking his own leader? it feels like death by a thousand cuts. this is being played out in the papers, horrendous. there is no doubt there is politicking at play here. margaret hodge and tom watson wouldn't be fans ofjeremy corbyn and his policy. but tom watson is trying to address that. further inside, one of the quotes,, "i frequently had difficult conversations with both margaret and ian but what i understand is that your critics are not your enemy is on an issue that is so dear to them, i think people are very, very concerned that these investigations should be

so i think jeremy's spot on. reason you throw everybody out, the reason you want something, quote unquote, off record is you're going to do something underhanded. and it seems like a number of these conversations are underhanded. i want to echo one thing jeremy said. he did a nice job explaining the lauf conspiracy. he did that well. one thing i would it doesn't require that you succeed. right? you and i could agree to robbie an bank, nicole. we could get jeremy to be part of this. he goes out and buys a getaway car and then we get stopped on the way to the bank. we're still guilty. all three of us of con sire speiering to rob that bank. so when i said earlier i think there is enough public information in the record to see a conspiracy it, i don't necessarily mean that they succeeded. or that everybody knew every part of the conspiracy. again, that's not required. what's required is that folks agreed to do something that the law for bids and that somebody took a step in that direction. it seems to be coming toget

the hard left, which jeremy represents, is a legitimate pa rt jeremy represents, is a legitimate parte would win, he didn‘t think he would win. if the hard left thought he would win, he would not have been a candidate, they would have had another one. i was as surprised as he was about winning. the £3 membership of people being able to come into the party at the drop of a hat and having full voting rights surprised literally everybody, commentators and party members alike. ifailed in that i commentators and party members alike. i failed in that i wished to see a widening of debate in the labour party, a more tolerant debate, and what we have actually had as a closing down of debate and it is more difficult for people to make contributions and feel they can speak, even though they may differ from colleagues, as mainstream labour party members, representing the thoughts of their constituents. do you put all of that atjeremy corbyn‘s door? do you put all of that atjeremy corbyn's door? i don't at all. i do think that it is sad how the party, following his election, has been taken over fo

jeremy corbyn has hit back at criticism of him by israel's prime minister.orbyn of laying a wreath on the grave of one of those behind the munich olympics massacre. after a year of rail misery, train travel is now one of the uk's least trusted consumer industries. millions of commuters are set to face a rise in railfares of more than 3% from january. ticketmaster is closing two of its secondary ticketing websites which allow people to offload unwanted tickets. the move is to combat touts who hike up prices. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate proctor, political correspondent of evening standard and dia chakravarty, brexit editor of the telegraph. thank you so much for being with us once again. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the top story in the i is the anticipated sharp increase in rail fares. the paper says ticket prices are rising twice as fast as wages. the mirror has a story about scammers posing as investors via cold—calls and stealing more than £46 million. the sun's

let's get this declaration agreed straightaway. # 0h, jeremy corbyn...#.corbyn hasn't changed his mind. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. the future of the struggling department store chain house of fraser has been thrown into doubt after a potential new owner has pulled out. our business correspondent emma simpson is outside their central london store. what's gone wrong and what does it mean for house of fraser? tonight that is 160 —— tonight, this 169 new world chain is in a battle for survival. a chinese company which owns toy chain hamleys was supposedly coming to the rescue, taking a majority stake and investing £70 million of much—needed cash into the business. this was all conditional on house of fraser closing most of its shops in a controversial restructuring deal with its creditors. they approved it through gritted teeth and there has been a legal challenge, but that has all been overtaken by events, because today the chinese burn made an announcement on the hong kong stock exchange essentially saying that a slump in its share price meant it co

so benjamin netanyahu criticising jeremy corbyn directly.l now been a domestic political row. benjamin netanyahu said jeremy corbyn and laid a wreath on the graves of terrorists who perpetrated the munich massacre, saying that should be condemned by anybody who hears about it. this evening jeremy corbyn has responded, also on twitter, replying to that tweet saying the claims about his actions and words are falls. this row is all aboutjeremy and words are falls. this row is all about jeremy corbyn attending and words are falls. this row is all aboutjeremy corbyn attending a commemoration in tunisia in 2014, remembering people who had died in pursuit of the palestinian cause. when that story emerged, during the general election last year initially this came to light, jeremy corbyn said that he had laid a wreath on the memorialfor victims said that he had laid a wreath on the memorial for victims of an air strike which was carried out by the israelis on the headquarters of the palestinian liberation organisation which at the time were in tunisi

i don't think that's what jeremy corbyn and calm this row.h the idea of doing this article in the idea of doing this article in the guardian. if you look at the wording of it, he talks about routing and —— rooting out anti—semites. he acknowledges that the process has been too slow when have been investigations. but he talks about how the party is trying to deal with that, trying to speed up to deal with that, trying to speed up the process. the key sticking point really is that issue of the code of conduct, because his critics say that labour haven't taken on the full exa m ples say that labour haven't taken on the full examples set out in the international code. labour disagrees with that. jeremy corbyn does address it in this article that he has written. he talks about how it was an attempt in good faith to contextualise the code of conduct so that it would be something that would be usable within labour's disciplinary process. certainly, the fa ct disciplinary process. certainly, the fact that he hasn't talked about overhauling that code

jeremy hunt's new appointmentlj think jeremy hunt's new appointment.” think the change at the foreignthe foreign office is clearly an aspect here. i would suggest that this was one of boris johnson's worth would suggest that this was one of borisjohnson‘s worth gaffes. it had real human implications and it was not his finest hour at all. it is and three days but the hope is that they might be an extension to this. there is talk of maybe implementing some kind of diplomatic protection for her which would enable her to leave the country. i think everyone has theirfingers leave the country. i think everyone has their fingers crossed that is because it is a terribly sad story. let's hope it is a good positive sign for the future for nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. thank you for being on the briefly. i want to show you quickly this picture of the ibm new tech that will bring a copy to you by drone if this drain detects you by drone if this drain detects you are tired. the mind boggles! more on the bbc soon. well, some noticeable changes to the weather to end the week. it's going to feel a lot c

the headlines at 11pm: jeremy corbyn apologises on social media over anti—semitism in the party afteris deputy warned labour could disappear into a vortex of eternal shame if it wasn't resolved. detectives investigating the death of midwife samantha eastwood have charged a man with her murder. 32—year—old michael stirling will appear in court tomorrow morning president maduro of venezuela blames right—wing opponents and colombia for what he says was an assassination attempt using drones carrying explosives. the government unveils new plans for organ donation. adults in england will automatically become donors unless they opt out, currently just under 40% of people are signed up. ididn't i didn't have any hesitation. we walked haley to theatre, said goodbye and i kissed her and ijust said, go save some lives, hayley. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the broadcaster and entertainment journalist, caroline frost, and the parliamentary journalist, tony grew. stay with us for that. good evening. jeremy corbyn has again apologised for the hur

jeremy corbyn releases a video on social media to try and allay concerns.blishes plans to change organ donation in england to an "opt—out" system from 2020. at present, donors have to sign up to the nhs register. children's entertainer barry chuckle, one—half of the chuckle brothers, has died at the age of 73. his comedy partner and brother paul said he'd lost his very best friend. iam afraid i am afraid it is not going to well for ireland in the ice hockey final, field hockey, what am i saying? good afternoon. yes, spoiler alert, ireland not having the best but we start with football. manchester city have won the community shield, beating chelsea 2—0 at wembley. it was maurizio sarri's first game in charge of the fa cup winners, while city seem to have picked up where they left off after their record—breaking premier league season. city's english teenager phil foden was at the heart of the first goal. his run and pass set up sergio aguero to put the champions in front, that aguero's 200th goal for city. and there was number 201 for the argentinian striker

and that is jeremy corbyn‘s argument, but extraordinary, john, to hear the deputy leader of the party the observer, openly criticising the leader. ease the deputy leader. why doesn't he have a conversation with the leader in private? i'm sure he is, but the fa ct private? i'm sure he is, but the fact they are playing this out in public again, it's like an open wound, and it appears to be any vortex of eternal shame and harassment, new, evocative, descriptive ways to say that labour is imploding. and it does feel kind of like that, as there is more blood—letting to come, i think. i find that unforgivable. we are at the worst time in our history. the country is divided, completely lost with this brexit thing, and here is labour, getting involved in something it could have dealt with much sooner. however, there are also people who, i feel, are fanning the thing, and certainly when i read the jewish chronicle saying there was an existential threat and so on, so it's a bad mix, and the leadership, and i'm glad tom watson has come out and i'm glad tom watson has come out and said he's said

it does seem that whatever jeremy corbyn it worse, really. is twofold, one is that he has a long record of associating with people who, certainly people in the jewish community feel, are either anti—semitic or very hostile to them. so that is one, his track re cord them. so that is one, his track record is not a good one. secondly, of course, there is a feeling within the labour party, and to be fair to jeremy corbyn, he admits this in his article here, there has not been sufficient robustness and speed in dealing with incidents of anti—semitism within the labour party. of course, the allegation previously has been that that is because he and those like him have not been taking sufficient —— taking it sufficiently seriously. from the article he has written, it does not sound like jeremy article he has written, it does not sound likejeremy corbyn is going to back down when it comes to accepting in its entirety this international code? no, it doesn't. i mean, on the plus side, he says people who dish out anti—semitic poison need to understand,

not all the party because jeremy corbyn a people's wrote.r said all options should be on the table, the focus so far has been on a meaningful vote in parliament if parliament do end up voting against the deal, every other option is still on the table. and those options include a people's vote. we area options include a people's vote. we are a democratic party, democracy in the country didn't die in 2016 and as people see the damage to jobs, businesses, the risk to ireland and to workers up and down the country, the steel industry, the steel industry backing the vote, unions are speaking out strongly in favour of it and labour members up and down the country who are fearful about where this is heading, it's not where this is heading, it's not where they voted for and that is why many are now backing this vote. lot of bureaucracy needs to be dealt with for this to be debated at the conference and become official policy. what is the likelihood? we are democratic and have established processes for debating issues, especially a rapidly changing e

so i agree with what jeremy said. there's a big effort to discredit that work, to call it a hoax, to call it a witch hunt. but part of discrediting that work is to also discredit reporters who are reporting on it and learning about new witnesses who have been subpoenaed and discovering new contacts between russia and the trump campaign and learning new things that trump said about getting rid of sessions. all of these reports in the paper are things that he is telling people over and over again, don't believe what you see, don't believe what you read, don't believe what you hear, look over here, that stuff's not true. it's part of the whole package of saying, i'm not a bad guy, there was no collusion, being friends with putin is great, and whatever you hear later about bob mueller from these reporters, it's not really true. >> and the dirty underbelly of this is when people are reporting, it's often testimony that the president sees when he sashays across the white house, 80% of the white house staff has been before r

jeremy corbyn has been addressed. has been dogged by these claims of anti—semitism for a long time now. had a double is it to him what frank field has revealed tonight? look like it is never helpful for a party leaderfor a member to like it is never helpful for a party leader for a member to resign like it is never helpful for a party leaderfor a member to resign as well. i think this letter is pretty scathing and damaging to mr corbyn. it is interesting to portrait that jeremy corbyn is from a very different when than mr field. a lot of mr‘s supporters corbyn feel that he is very different from mr field. he had a very rough houses constituents embarking head. she recently lost a vote of confidence with people in birkenhead, party members who attended a meeting a couple of months ago. there has been talk about the party birkenhead deselecting him as their parliamentary candidate ahead of a future general election. i think that our local issues, personal issues and political issues here. it issues and political issues

we now have an absolute broadside from jeremy corbyn‘s own deputy.emy corbyn have had their differences and that is no secret. having a seniorfigure like tom and that is no secret. having a senior figure like tom watson calling for a essentially a com pletely calling for a essentially a completely different strategy that jeremy corbyn is outlining. he had the opportunity in the article he wrote yesterday to say we will adopt this definition in full, including all of the examples. he stopped short of that. here we have tom watson saying no, that is what you should do. we have had other members of the shadow cabinet suggesting the same to simply put an end to this. there is a view clearly among senior labourfigures there is a view clearly among senior labour figures that the longer this persists, the longer the splits in the labour party a laid bare over this, we have etihad lots of labour mps incidentally expressing their support for tom watson's views before this was published online. —— we have already had lots of. this is growing within a senior fi

this latest row goes back to comments jeremy corbyn further.in 2013. he talked about british zionists who did not understand english irony. laura sachs suggests that that suggests that british dues are not british. he said he had given support to racist, terrorists and dealers of hate who want to kill dues and remove israel from the map. over the summerjeremy corbyn has said sorry for the hurt that is being felt by many in thejewish community, but the night there was an angry response from labour toward lot what lord sachs had to say. they said jeremy corbyn is determined to tackle anti—semitism both within the labour party and in the wider society and the labour party is committed to rebuilding trust with the jewish community. some committed to rebuilding trust with thejewish community. some members say that should be the internationally recognised definition of anti—semitism. all of that will come to a head again next week when labour mps vote on the matter and we will see whether this strong criticism from lord sachs has changed jeremy corby

the headlines at 7pm: jeremy corbyn apologises on social media over anti—semitism in the party, afteris deputy warned that labour could disappear into a "vortex of eternal shame" if it wasn't resolved. president maduro of venezuela blames right—wing opponents and colombia for what he says was an assassination attempt using drones carrying explosives. the government here unveils new plans for organ donation. adults in england will automatically become donors unless they opt out. currently, just under 40% of people are signed up. i didn't have no hesitation. we walked hayley to theatre, said goodbye and ijust kissed her and ijust said, "go save some lives, hayley." tell you what, move it towards me a little bit. to you. to me. after half a century making people laugh, barry chuckle of the chuckle brothers has died. brother paul says he's lost his very best friend. and ireland's fairy tale run in the hockey world cup comes to an end as they're beaten 6—0 by netherlands in the final. that and the rest of the sports news in sportsday at 7:30pm. good evening. jeremy corbyn has again apologi

jeremy peters, by the way, is with us, jeremy peters of the "new york times." jeremy, one of the things that sort of caught our attention today is this word that donald trump has talked to evangelicals and said if republicans lose the house in november, there will be violence in america. what do we make of this? >> so, ali, this is the way that i think a lot of republicans are trying to frame the midterms, is this fight between trump and an angry, menacing, violent left. and the conflict they're setting up there is that the democrats have been so unhinged by trump's victory that they will stop at nothing to take that victory away from him. the implication there, if not implied, then outright stated in a lot of campaign speeches and ads is that they're going to impeach president trump. so i think this is the kind of turf that very conservative members of congress will want to fight on. i'm not so sure that it works for members in swing districts where you're really going to need to win voters over on your ideas. i think that making this about a knock-down, drag-

and the top story in the uk: jeremy corbyn has apologised for the hurt that's been caused to manyjewish people by anti—semitism in the labour party. he said his party had been too slow in dealing with allegations. china's started the week with its shanghai stock market being the worst performer in the region this year. but will it take for a bounceback? and one bakerfinds sweet success using social media as a mainform sweet success using social media as a main form of marketing. sweet success using social media as a mainform of marketing. —— mcgregor. hello and welcome to asia business report. i am sharanjit leyl business report. i am sharanjit leyl. we start in china, where the shanghai composited has emerged as asia's was performing stock market in 2018. the index is down almost 20% for the year. on friday, stocks closed their worst week since february. donald trump has sent a tweet over the weekend saying that his strategy of steep tariffs on chinese imports is working far better than ever anticipated. this tweet followed a statement from chinese officials have threatened new tariffs

the supporters of jeremy corbyn week for the labour party.sn't a significant problem with anti—semitism in the labour party and its been whipped up by opponents of germany to the snatches saintlike image —— a torrid week for. the jewish community saintlike image —— a torrid week for. thejewish community takes a different approach. it focuses on the definition of anti—semitism, there is an internationally recognised definition, the labour party have talked about whether they should abide by that. it is small but significant, parts of it corbyn harris refused to accept. the rethink they are talking about means the party will agree it is anti—semitic to claim jews are more loyal to israel than their own nation, or to compare israeli policy to nazi germany and to hold israel to nazi germany and to hold israel toa to nazi germany and to hold israel to a higher standard. that's not enough. people from the jewish community have said their refusal to adopt the full definition of anti—semitism set out by the international holocaust remembrance allianc

for whatever reason, jeremy corbyn is holding back.— is to be freed on bail by the court of appeal after partially winning a legal challenge against a contempt of court finding. robinson, who appeared under his real name — stephen yaxley—lennon — had been sentenced to 13 months imprisionment in may. 0utstanding allegations against him relating to filming he carried out whilst outside leeds crown court will be reheard at the old bailey. but the judge also ruled that a suspended sentence relating to a separate incident outside a trial in canterbury should stand. let's go live to our news correspondent phil mackie whojoins me now from hmp 0nley near rugby the prison where tommy robinson has been held. what are we expecting? we have just seen some what are we expecting? we have just seen some police officers. that may be an indication that we are getting near to the point where he will be released. nobody really knows. he only found out this morning from other prisoners. that is according toa other prisoners. that is according to a message

the other thing is that a return to this issue, this problem would jeremy corbyn of this question of why is an islington mp in tunisia in the first place. what does it have to do with the price of eggs? why does a british politician involving himself in numerous liberation struggles, numerous commemorations, numerous platforms with numerous extraordinary figures? why am? why is he doing all of this? he has always said it is part of his pursuit for peace. no one wanted him to do that. that is not hisjob. he was not even shadow foreign secretary. he has the right, does he not? he has the right in many mps do it but what is it about him that consta ntly it but what is it about him that constantly draws into these highly controversial causes? these remarks by this athlete adds fuel to the fire. this athlete is someone who survived the attack on munich, he is also someone who survived the holocaust. and for a lot ofjewish voters, that is house visited this issue is and they are looking for clarity. they have also asked themselves why is he involved in all of these strange issues? nothing

corbyn but lord sacks has not spoken about jeremy corbyn until now.gs he has done in the past before he was labour leader. for some of the people he shared a platform with over his decade as a backbench mp. but this is one of the most prominent members of thejewish community condemning jeremy corbyn in the strongest possible terms by saying that those comments that he made in 2013 talking about british zionists and saying they did not understand english irony, lots of jewish people said that that made them sound as if they were not properly british in some way and we re properly british in some way and were being singled out as different p°p‘up were being singled out as different pop—up and many felt that that was racist. now lord sacks says it is one of the most offensive comments ever made by a british politician since that infamous speech by enoch powell where he criticised mass migration from, of countries to the united kingdom. but also really strong words as well with lord sacks saying you can judge jeremy strong words as well with lord sacks sa

jeremy corbyn apologises on social media over anti—semitism in the party — after his deputy warned labour disappear into a "vortex of eternal shame" if it wasn't resolved. president maduro of venezuela blames right—wing opponents and colombia for what he says was an assassination attempt using drones carrying explosives. the government publishes plans to change organ donation in england to an "opt—out" system from 2020. children's entertainer, barry chuckle — one half of the chuckle brothers — has died at the age of 73. his comedy partner and brother paul said he'd lost his very best friend. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and entertainmentjournalist, caroline frost and the parliamentary journalist, tony grew. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the ft leads with a warning from the chancellor, philip hammond, to business leaders about a french—led attempt by the eu, to restrict the uk s access to european markets after brexit. ministers are warning that a no—deal brexit will result in the eu br

jeremy corbyn has admitted he was there, jeremy corbyn has admitted he had a wreath and jeremy corbyn paying their respects to those killed in in israeli air raid in 1985, including civilians.” understand what he said, but i am bombarded with people defending him saying he wasn't even there, he didn't lay a wreath. that is not his responsibility if people get the fa cts responsibility if people get the facts wrong. it is important to say that words are cheap. i honestly believe that when i hearjeremy corbyn's words, they are cheap, they are excuses. they are not actually expressing his true feelings. you don't believe him? i don't believe him. let me give you some actions he has taken as leader of the labour party to tackle anti—semitism, which he has acknowledged that in the party. the new time limits on disciplinary cases, the roll—out of training and the publication that anti—semitism is not acceptable in the labour party. the speed anti—semites are being expelled. the appointment of a qc. none of those things are actually, if you measure the action rather than words. you cannot ha

how many of them are the trump voters that jeremy just described? >> there's a lot of them and likely missing in november. the energy is still there on the right. the question is, where do these independent and lost voters go or do they show up. we should say recognize two candidates who worked very hard as well as their volunteers. we won't know for ten days who wins. if it's balderson, he deserves congratulations. danny and his team have a lot to be proud about tonight. that was a star on stage giving a nonconcession concession speech. watch for him in november and congratulations to all the people on the ground tonight. >> that's the thing about special elections. both of them will be back for november. you could hear and see that pivot in realtime tonight as we've been covering another wild night in electoral politics. our thanks to jeremy peters, thanks to david jolly for helping us with this hour of coverage. that happens to be our broadcast for tonight. the extended edition. thank you so much for being with us. steve kornacki picks up our liv

and the express claims that labour mps are working on a plot to oust their leader jeremy corbyn.t some of those stories in more detail. sebastien, start off, the guardian, been overjob sebastien, start off, the guardian, been over job related sebastien, start off, the guardian, been overjob related story which they delay bling exclusive —— sebastiano, stardust off. this is in a couple of the papers —— which they are labelling —— sebastien, start us off. they want to extradite two individuals for the attack. hundreds of police officers have been working oi'i of police officers have been working on this from across the intelligence agencies and the conventional forces. it's hard to know where this is going to go because if we recall what happened with the litvinenko attack a decade ago, the uk put in a similar extradition request and the russian embassy said they weren't interested, it's part of their constitution not to extradite their citizens to another country and it doesn't recognise the international criminal court, and it will do the same now. the guardian will say this will

jeremy corbyn is on every front page about anti—semitism and he was beginning to ramble about the toryike this, take on the front pages away from jeremy corbyn —— taking. the thing is he might be appealing to the grassroots but then he is also annoying a lot of mps, this is the most peculiar way of doing things. this is boris. he is churchill and that this is the voice of the british bulldog and that he will be bowed down by political correctness. when you read the polling in the sunday express he still has supporters and he is supported by the public. he has got to get past the tory mps to nominate him before he gets to the point of being able to go to the membership. the other point is right, he's not just a one addition, he's a journalist and he knows this is the silly season —— he's notjust a politician. his article was about why he did not back banning the burqa, that has been forgotten. he gets paid a lot of money to think about every word he writes, so he did not do it without thinking. now the sunday telegraph. goodness knows what people are spending seven hours a day on their