you mean jeremy? jeremy corbyn.ama's been following three labour candidates in three key marginals. peter kyle was the mp for hove when this election was called. his majorityjust 1200 votes. he was the only labour mp in the south—east outside london. there's no doubt thatjeremy has been a degree on this campaign. he's coming up on door after door after door. it's a really strange position to be in, as a candidate, because, you know, i'm proud of labour, but i realise that if i associate myself withjeremy, then we're dead here. to keep his hopes alive, peter kyle was telling voter in hove that he'd fight against a hard brexit. in the eu referendum this area voted 70% in favour of remain. this is not a community thatjust rolls over because theresa may stamps her feet and says, "i want to have a stronger mandate to negotiate brexit with." this is an incredibly special community that is thinking very carefully about its own voice and what is in its own best interests. it's up to us to use the power of the ballot box to

did you learn anything from jeremy corbyn?e will move on to that in about it. we will move on to that in a moment. in terms of theresa may, you obviously support her, what did you obviously support her, what did you think of her performance because she became a little bit unstuck on social care, which you must be prepared for. the main thing people are criticising her for was the change in manifesto and i think she was trying to get across that the details were missing from the manifesto, they have not necessarily been changed. she did a reasonable job trying to explain it but at some point i think she got flustered, although point i think she got flustered, althoutheremy point i think she got flustered, although jeremy corbyn got more flustered. you pick the first question to him about the nuclear button. what did you think?” question to him about the nuclear button. what did you think? i came very open—minded to the discussion onjeremy corbyn very open—minded to the discussion on jeremy corbyn and theresa may and i'm still u

i have heard from jeremy corbyn.ampaign, that is been at the expense of picking holes in the labour party manifesto and how undeliverable it is. it is important she does that this evening. thank you both very much forjoining us tonight. joining me is owen bennett, deputy political editor at the huffington post. and vicky ran schoolbag young, our editor the stakes are a large? jeremy corbyn has the campaign, but with the momentum comes the chance that the quicker you go the tiniest thing contribute up. if he misspoke or gave the wrong figure again, it could derail the momentum. theresa may has to get a strong and stable performance, she does not need to be flashy, she does not need to put on a fantastic performance, she just needs to show that she is not worried by the polls, she's taking it in her stride, and i think that will put a lot of boaters' fears to bed. is this occurs to lose because of that reason? people's have different expectations ofjeremy corbyn? even though labour seem to have this rise in the polls,

a lot of what was just said about jeremy corbin i've known jeremy for some years now and so i am full of admiration for the man he has never changed his positions he will not compromise his principles but man was elected at the june one thousand nine hundred three general election the first time he sat on the front bench in the house of commons was off he became later in september two thousand and fifteen why was that because he would not change his views to be in line with the labor leadership that says a great a great thing about this man and also he. has the tough. he's as tough as steel in the two years of his leadership he's we've stood terrible discussed in personal attack from main street from blight we mainstream media naturally from the conservative party and from the blairites in the brown the brown outs from within the parliamentary labor party and you know what's jeremy is still standing and he's standing talk today and let me tell you something about bricks it's as well. jeremy has said britain is a leaf in the european union no question about it but he has said that the

that is a challenge jeremy corbyn has faced.y feel he has gone so far the last few weeks, he may be able to achieve it. whether he can push on and have success tomorrow whether he can push on and have success tomorrow that is the real test. we will stay with those pictures from the union chapel in islington. jeremy corbyn will be on stage in a moment or to. as dan was telling us, emily thornberry, the shadow foreign secretary quite a prominent labourfigure shadow foreign secretary quite a prominent labour figure during campaign. she's just introducing jeremy corbyn for his very last rally. back on home soil in islington in north london. as dan was saying, dozens and dozens of jeremy corbyn rallies. in the eyes of many observers, it has been a campaign as faras of many observers, it has been a campaign as far as jeremy of many observers, it has been a campaign as far asjeremy corbyn is concerned, gone better—than—expected. although it has been bumpy times. for example, the appearance on woman's hour. there was a moment where he g

the bbc's jeremy cook reports. [chanting] jeremy this is what happens when : grief turns to anger. >> we want justice! we want justice! jeremy the target is kensington : town hall, the offices of the council which owns the tower. they're demanding answers. >> we have things to say. and we need to be heard. we all have something to say. >> i understand it is not satisfactory. jeremy: they want to hear from the local authority officials who they hold responsible. how could this tragedy have happened on this scale in this city? it's 2017. >> the whole procedure is chaos. we are sent from hospital to hospital.

the bbc's jeremy cook reports. [chanting] jeremy this is what happens when : grief turns to anger. >> we want justice! we want justice! jeremy the target is kensington : town hall, the offices of the council which owns the tower. they're demanding answers. >> we have things to say. and we need to be heard. we all have something to say. >> i understand it is not satisfactory. jeremy: they want to hear from the local authority officials who they hold responsible. how could this tragedy have happened on this scale in this city? it's 2017. >> the whole procedure is chaos. we are sent from hospital to hospital. why do we have to go out and actively look for our families and then be told misinformation, that they're possibly alive, making us call family members and then someone else? we live in a modern world. why is it carried out like this? it doesn't make sense! jeremy: today, again in the shadow of a grenfell tower, there was a different kind of response. it is an overwhelming community tragedy still being met with a

economy but jeremy if he becomes prime minister. of the next general election or if the agreement with the pay doesn't work out for the tories jeremy will be a very very tough negotiator and he will ensure the best deal for the british economy the amounts with chinese indian and japanese diplomats who tell me that britain is a bridge for them to really explore they good in say year about pain tyrus and they say you find bridge isn't there anymore what is the point of there being japanese factories for example in the north of england they would simply relocate them to europe that is something that jeremy understands that this is something quite frankly the tories do not understand and they don't care about and surrealism a is pandering to the heart of a party against the interests of britain ok steve explain something to me in our international audience here. no we have this leader of labor exposing ideas that a lot of people thought well that was like thirty years ago and it didn't work and that's what people rejected with the the r

oh, jeremy corbyn!this critical time for our country. t’: g p will good evening. i'm sure for some of us good evening. i'm sure for some of us it's felt a little more autumnal, the weather, this week than summerlike but there with, you may well see something a little, and more settled heading up from the south next week, not for all but for many. as for what's heading our way, we have had at least some sunshine today, this was sent in late in the day from hertfordshire but more rain to come this weekend. notjust rain but blustery winds as well and in between some more sunshine, of course following the rain there will be more showers hence the rainbow picture behind. this is what's heading our way overnight, already raining in the western side of the uk and it will ”ft”; north raining in the western side of the uk aiifi the lfzftfinorth % raining in the western side of the uk aiifi the it“ and north % raining in the western side of the uk aiifi the it“ and easti % raining in the western side of the uk aiifi

jeremy corbyn would not answer that question.nt when she appeared not to know that they had been recent reports that the uk has given aid money to north korea. a more versatile prime minister would have said, we give money to people in need, we don't give it to regimes. nick, who was your sense, i know you have clarified that they didn't actually meet, but was there in winnerfrom tonight? well, theresa may entered this performance having struggled in this campaign. jeremy corbyn came to york tonight having had a very good few weeks. i would say, against that background, the prime minister performed considerably above expectations. there was a difficult moment forjeremy corbyn when he was asked, would he specifically condemn ira terrorism? he couldn't do that and he said that he condemned all acts of terrorism. but there was one interesting unifying theme. both leaders came under questions in their core areas and absolutely stuck to their positions. for theresa may, there was a difficult emotional moment when a nurse said to her,

jeremy corbyn remains hopeful he can win.says he's attracted thousands of people to back labour because it offers hope and campaigned on a positive manifesto. we are nearly at the end of this campaign and we have done dozens of events all over the country and you know what, everywhere we go the crowds get bigger, people are determined to show that this election can be won by labour but we are also offering something very different to the conservatives. we are offering hope that they are offering something else. and nicola sturgeon reckons the outcome in scotland could be vital. and paul nuttall insisted that his party is the patriotic party and its policies on immigration and foreign aid will come to be seen as ahead of their time. the lib dem leader, tim farron, thinks it's possible what he terms the conservatives' arrogance at this election may backfire. the approach they took to this election, assuming a landslide and taking the people of the country for granted. so a vote for the conservatives on thursday will be heard by

and jeremy explained that.explained that he spoke to people from across the piece, nationalists and unionists. look at the solution we've got, we got the good friday agreement, peace, and that is because jeremy and his like think it is right to consult with people across the piece. w ifs-emir what he would do with the nuclear button and a second response. he didn't. what he did say was that at the time when he was discussing with all parts of the community in northern ireland, that the government were doing that at the same time, margaret thatcher's government, which was interesting. they were right at the time, because what we want to see what we have now is a peaceful solution to the situation in northern ireland. surely, that is what we all want. would you accept that untiljeremy corbyn can make those sorts of questions go away from members of the public that were facing tonight, from people watching at home and thinking the same thing is, that he cannot be trusted with the nation's security? jeremy corbyn c

oh, jeremy corbyn!ead britain forward at this critical time for our country. we will enter discussions with the conservatives. now let's get to work. hello there. it's felt a little more like autumn for some this week and although high pressure will build into next week and we'll hopefully see more of these skylines, this was sent in late in the day on friday, before that we will have yet more rain, strong and blustery winds with some sunshine, warm sunshine dispersed, so not a great weekend for heading to the mountains or a small boat. after the rain there will also be more showers following on. this is the area of cloud, the area of low pressure that will bring that disturbed weather through the weekend. not a washout for all but certainly quite a bit of rain to come. the north—east of scotland may start quite chilly with a bit of fog around, the south and east brightening up quite quickly but with the south—westerly wind pushing that rain into the welsh mountains and cumbrian fells, we could see the

jeremy corbyn has made in the past, . .. what do jeremy corbyn has made in the past,... mean by those comments? comments saying his proud of the fact he has voted down anti—terror legislation. of the fact he has voted down anti-terror legislation. theresa may voted against the anti—terror legislation as well. what people can conclude is that theresa may has shown throughout this campaign she isa shown throughout this campaign she is a threat to national security and the two reasons for that either she has been home secretary for six of the last seven years in this country and in that period 20,000 police office rs have lost and in that period 20,000 police officers have lost theirjobs. there has been a net reduction in overall of police numbers. she accused the police in 2015, not that long ago, of crying wolf and of scaremongering because of what they said would be the impact of those police cuts. that is one aspect which she has to be held to account for. the other is her alliance, she has tried to be ever closer to a saudi dictatorship which is at the epicentre of exp

yes ivan following labour jeremy corbyn. following the campaign?hs, i don't want it to be sold or privatise and i wanted to be accessible and beneficial. you are looking for questions on that tonight? what about you joe? i think labour has come out with a manifesto that has been fully budgeted and jeremy corbyn is a leader is relatable and actually wants to spend the time to get to know voters. in terms of the debates do you think it was important she wasn't there on wednesday, does that bother you? she should've been there. what do you quys should've been there. what do you guys think? i thought she should have turned up originally but having seen the left—wing audience that the bbc had chosen she did the right thing by not turning up. supposedly cyber that it wasn't as it turned out with my bbc things. what about you? i'm looking for the immigration and the effect it is having on the nhs. i worked all my live, paid my insurance, people come into this country, going to the hospital and get anything they want, don't pay a penny and they go back to

jeremy corbyn's problem is given the system. he is a far from forming a majority of his own. host: i'm going to jump in very quickly. we are going to hear from the british trimester. stay with us. we are going to get your reaction live from 10 downing street. >> the election that she changed her mind about and as any human being and her position, she must regret her decision. here she is, theresa may. may: i've just seen the claim, her majesty, and i will now form of government, a government that can provide certainty and lead britain forward at this critical time for our country. government will guide the country through the crucial brexit talks that begin in just 10 days and deliver on the will of the british people by taking the united kingdom out of the european union. it will work to keep our nation safe and secure by delivering the change that i sent out following the appalling attacks in manchester and london, cracking down on the ideology of islamist extremism and all those who support it, and giving the police and the authorities the powers they need to keep our coun

. >> with days to go until negotiations start, jeremy corbyn says delaying brexit talks is not a british decision. nigel farage tells cnbc he could return to frontline politics. >> if the brexit, the british people voted for, gets betrayed, i would have no choice but to go back into full time campaign. what happened last night imperils the whole brexit process. >>> all right, let's bring you up to speed with what we know so far. is theresa may going or not? apparently she has no intention of resigning. she will attempt to form the next government. that according to the bbc's political editor sky news reporting that the conservatives have already started talks with northern ireland's dup over forming a coalition agreement, depending on the last remaining seats to be declared. an agreement with the dup could give may what she needs to form the next government. now, according to the latest count, the conservatives have 316 seats, labour, 261, scottish national party, 35, the liberal democrats, 12, and the dup, the democratic unionist party, 10. steve is in westminster, to wrap up the latest

jeremy, jeremy, i know there is no extra payment you don't want to add to. no tax you don't want to rise. but the fact is, we have to concentrate our resources on the people who need it most, and we have to stop thinking, as you do, that there's a magic money tree. you have to be accountable of the money you want to spend, jeremy. i'd like to bring in some of the other parties. it was already a personal confrontation, the labour leader counter—attacking on poverty. i would just say this, since amber rudd seems so confident that this is a country at ease with itself, have you been to a food bank? have you seen people sleeping around our stations? have you seen... applause. have you seen the levels of poverty that exist... jeremy, i need to answer that. i would like to answer your attack. i'd like to answer your attack. ..it exists because of your government's conscious decisions on benefits. of course, i have been to food banks. for amber to say that this is a government that actually cares for those most vulnerable, i think is downright insulting to the kind

corbyn is piling up looks like, jeremy corbyn is piling u p votes looks like, jeremy corbyn is pilingds in difficult areas, then it is a kind of semantic argument. he can argue, i‘m a popular leader and i turned out so many people and those in the labour party who are critical of him and they can say we have fewer seats and they can say we have fewer seats and the conservatives have more. that is the conservatives have more. that is the opposite of what you want to achieve. it is going to be a summer of labour wrangling, but i think jeremy corbyn will stay where he is. iagree, jeremy corbyn will stay where he is. i agree, his position looks like it will be enhanced. he has a huge amount of support from the membership and may have more votes than ed miliband from the party at large. from the country at large. tony benn hailed eight million votes for socialism. there might be ten or 11 this time and they can point to the opinion polls and say a lot of this stuff is popular. for the moment, we will thank you. we are going to look back. it‘s been 50 days since theresa may called a snap ge

jeremy corbyn and labor performance.ver the result, they change the face of british politics. questions aregie: to be asked about the prime minister's future. they are saying she may not survive. manus: the markets are moving, nothing like it was across this brexit referendum last year. what i can tell you, the markets had a conversation, hard brexit potentially off the table. we have sterling in the gold market moving. this is the british government bond market. in the event of a dissipated majority from what we saw, you would see people by this -- buy gilt. marketshorting the gilt in referendum 2017. you can see the decline. we are concerned about the outcome. potential seats for the tories. the press association, 325. there is still a raft of seats to come through. 0.2%.s of only lost good to see you, good morning. david: the next 60 minutes are crucial. message when you look at the currency market, it is not as liquid as we saw year back. what we areat following. i want to talk about the dollar-yen. it is not typical

jeremy corbyn speaking there. dan johnson is outside the office. party is pushing hard on the older person's vote because it used to be thought of that everybody is different but the overall older demographic is more inclined to vote for conservative and more inclined to turn out to vote. yes, the liberal party are trying to appeal to both ends of the age spectrum —— the labour party. he is putting the emphasis back on the social care policy because they think that somewhere that the tories are struggling after the policy announcement and theresa may being challenged on that and struggling to a nswer challenged on that and struggling to answer with details. at the same time, labour have made big promises about scrapping student tuition fees. as well as helping older people with care fees and that triple lock on the pension, also making promises to students, particularly about grants and fees. that is why the conservatives have said that labour's plans are not affordable and they cannot do everything for everyone all the time. but they are feeling p

jeremy corbyn was the attraction? labour party and the other parties build on the momentum of so many young people coming out? they need to start putting policies are out because people were getting excited about free tuition, people we re excited about free tuition, people were telling their friends and talking to their parents, their pa rents talking to their parents, their parents have a vested interest in their kids. it was a great idea by labour to cater to the young people and jeremy corbyn should take the credit. that is part of the issue for the conservatives. theyjust do not seem to be able to reach out to younger people? there are a lot of younger people? there are a lot of younger people? there are a lot of younger people involved in the conservative party, if you look around at the campaigners and activists, a lot of it is run by young people but jeremy activists, a lot of it is run by young people butjeremy corbyn activists, a lot of it is run by young people but jeremy corbyn was offering an all—you—can—

you will know that against jeremy for the leadership only a year or so.but actually earlier this month he made after the general election he made what i thought was actually a very gracious speech saying look i accept jeremy got it right i got it wrong i take my hat off to him and i'm willing to serve in any capacity whatsoever what you didn't say is that owen also was the the. different. political advisor to pull murphy when paul was the secretary of state for northern ireland in two thousand and four two thousand and five and beyond. and actually only somebody who has the highest level had contact with the knows all the players in northern ireland he will be an extremely effective voice for northern ireland and. the sort of negotiations to take place he's a very good person to be able to communicate with all the parties he had the confidence of those parties a decade ago he's maintained those contacts and i'm sure. now that he is working as a full member of the of jeremy shadow cabinet having you know given his allegiance to jeremy i think we can see a

jeremy maclin is available. >>> plus the sixers would have a ball come draft night.ports sunday starts right here, right now. >> this is action news sports sunday. sponsored by audi. >> finally, a series win. the phillies have been a giant disappointment until the last two days. i'm jeff skversky with mike. things have been so bad for the phillys. people have been calling for the manager's job. but did he handle the franco and herrera situation well, considering they're coming out of the slumps. >> i don't think he handle it is well. herrera had a big game, and several in a row where he's produced. but i would have sent them to the minor leagues. thing they're big leaguers before they're actually big leaguers. and a trip to the minor league, aaa, a couple of bus rides may have gotten them into perspective. >> just gave herrera a big contract. >> what's a big contract? $6 million? is that big for this year? in this day and age? you know, even if he's making $6 million, treat everyone in aaa to ice cream. send him down there, give men and women a wakeup call. >> that's

she could have followed jeremy corbyn's lead and stood outside and talked to everybody., as did a ukip vote that didn‘t go all the tory‘s way. we didn't see itjust automatically going to the conservatives yesterday. a much more mixed picture, i think we did ourselves proud. people coming back to us. the conservatives brought the manifesto to halifax, but the town read it and said no. lucy manning, bbc news, halifax. our political editor laura kuenssberg joins me now in downing street. laura, this is not what we were expecting to be talking about today. where does this leave theresa may, with her own mps and she has to take into account the dup as well? yes, she is very vulnerable, no question. she may have the biggest number of seats and the biggest number of votes but her expectations, she underperformed so much that it seems she is the real loser here. there is period among some mps about the m ista kes period among some mps about the mistakes they believe led them to this place in a poorly led campaign —— fury. while she managed to get people to rally around her today

the other side of the coin was we had jeremy corbyn

jeremy corbyn said no way, would nicola sturgeon really want coalition with labour? that she is not talking about coalition, not snp mps being ina labour about coalition, not snp mps being in a labour coalition cabinet or anything like that, but if we are in anything like that, but if we are in a hung parliament situation, there would need to be deals done by the governing party in order to get its programme through, and in many respects what she's saying makes perfect sense, they would need to be horse trading, a bit of give and take. but manna from heaven as far as the conservatives are concerned, this play is really badly on the doorsteps down here, i mean, in 2015, that famous poster of ed miliband sticking out of alex salmond's top pocket killed ed miliband as faras salmond's top pocket killed ed miliband as far as his chances, people down here did not like the idea of the snp tail wagging the labour dog, you know, and i would imagine this will go down just as well. great time to be a political journalist, but exhausting! thank you for staying up late! that's it

your third jeremy corbyn would be badly and go.s done well and there is no question of him going. he's not going anywhere. he's remaining as leader of the labour party but that is not the same as putting the labour

and jeremy corbyn has had a good week and theresa may not so.ortunity. i thinkjeremy corbyn goes into this having had the easier week. he will be looking not to jeopardise any of the momentum he has gained in the past week by making some sort of terrible gaffe, and this is theresa may's opportunity to try to seize back whatever momentum she has lost in the last week and really take the initiative going into the final days. i suppose that is what makes question time so exciting. politicians might be able to second—guess what journalists can ask, but not so much members of the public? i think that is very true. i have been out for lots of this campaign, more than i care to reveal on your show! but when i have seen politicians really look like they we re politicians really look like they were grappling, not sure what they we re were grappling, not sure what they were reaching for, it was when somebodyjust said were reaching for, it was when somebody just said something were reaching for, it was when somebodyjust said something that through them off

jeremy corbyn, can you respond to that point...? elected me to lead this party and i am proud to lead this party. cheering. when amber rudd spoke, the audience responded in a less enthusiastic way. we have made a clear decision to make sure that we protect the poorest in our society. groaning. you have not. the pensioners will be protected. judge us on our record... laughter. we have cut the deficit. the following morning, the daily mail front page screamed of bias on the bbc debate, and the foreign secretary boris johnson called the audience the most left—wing he had ever seen. it was a yammering cacophony of views, many of them left wing. even by the bbc‘s own standards, you would agree the audience was notably to the left of many people in this country. what did newswatch viewers think? onejoins me. why did you contact newswatch? i was actually shocked by the audience reaction. i thought the jeering, and cheering of some people but the jeering of others was unacceptable. it seemed to be that the audience was, at least 80%, left o

jeremy corbyn campaigned on change and an end to austerity. he has narrowed the gap according to opinion polls. duncan woodside is standing by. you've been speaking to voters at the polling station. what concerns are they expressing today? >> absolutely. very diverse views. it's quite a diverse area. you have wealthy people in large houses in front of me behind largely council accommodation. a lot of labor voters and quite a lot of immigrants. behind me the biggest concerns are things like the national health service. there is hope that corbyn would get into power and provide more opportunities for young people. a return of student grants. those are the big priorities for those who feel that the current system is unequaled. lots of people saying that on the streets around this polling station. concerns are spending and brexit. spending there was a from anyesterday independent think tank that has done some number crunching. they are saying the labour manifesto with all of its various pledges to increase tax and spending is about 9 billion pound

sam, you were quite bullish about jeremy corbyn a be.t subject, it must be said, many would argue. today he said that no deal is better than a bad deal and that is the tory mantra and that is the wrong way to go. which suggests that he would settle for a bad deal?” don't think so at all. his speech in basildon, heart of essex, i'vejust come back from dagenham and brexit is still a massive issue there. what's interesting, lots of seats which will decide this election which will decide this election which i think is a battle between labour and the tories fighting to pull your cousin supporters back to them and about 50 seats, if labour don't manage to do that, jobs will be the highest priority. i think the problem is today you see the tories coming out, with a think tank saying the corporate donors feeding into theircampaign are all the corporate donors feeding into their campaign are all people set to benefit from brexit but brexit at the expense of ordinary working people. jeremy has clearly said, we will put ordinary people first rather

jeremy corbyn and trident, etc, yeah, 0k. criteria. jeremy corbyn and trident, etc, yeah, ok.er by the people of this country, he is entitled to briefings. it also begins by saying it is shocking people have not talked about how shockingly dangerous it will be for the nation if he gets in. obviously, this has been an election like no other. we we re been an election like no other. we were interrupted twice by horrific terrorist atrocities. and the times is reminding us of that with the front page. they have the election off to the side. a picture of the london bridge attackers meeting outside a muslim gym in barking before the attack. two pieces of footage. one is the three demented individuals meeting a few days beforehand. five days before the atrocity. presumably as part of their planning. they walked away from the cctv camera for ten minutes. perhaps they were aware of the footage. they were aware of the risks. they had managed to evade surveillance, obviously. the other is footage of the actual moment police came in and shot them dead. we were watching the video before we

no, but jeremy corbyn seemed very confident and calm and didn't get rattled.ed. theresa may, her eyes were kind of, bulging, she was definitely under pressure. there was a nurse who asked a question and she said that her wage packet was the same now as it was in 2009. theresa may gave an answer about how the public accept that in these times we have to make hard decisions but i think you ask a average person do you think they think nurses should be properly paid and the average person would say of course, they shouldn't be earning the same amount as eight years ago. we will talk to iain duncan smith later. we have spoken to a representative from the labour party. we will keep talking about that debate. let's move on from politics for now. this piece in the mirror today, we were talking about the concert with ariana grande. people applying for tickets when they weren't even there. grande. people applying for tickets when they weren't even therem beggars belief. there is always one or two wrong—uns as we would say in manchester who might chance it. but for 10,00

they also for the large part a lot of young people turned outmi for jeremy corbin, man of the left who ran an optimistic campaign, criticize thehe criti conservatives on questions and on productions and policeman and social welfare, to not really po explain how things were going to get paid for. but in general the problem foree tresa me is the more people heard her the less they seem to like her. >> part of this based on the election was called an expectation among the conservative party that jeremy corbin was weak and labor wasd t preparing to get rid of him? >> not so much they would get rid of him but he was weak and vulnerable and she would be s strong and stable. he turned out to be quite a good campaigner. as she turned out to be a terrible campaigner. they also bet that the party that pushed very hard to push brexit which was falling apart would break much more toward the conservatives it did so to some degree in the north of england but in the southern part of england it broke more for labor. corbin did a good job like trump did when he brought republicans home to vote for him.

jeremy corbyn has talked about the conservative record on police funding, saying that the police ande been left under resourced under a conservative government. the conservatives in response to that suggesting jeremy corbyn has been soft on counterterror legislation, not backing some laws put through the house of commons. it is fair to say despite the events of the weekend this election campaign is backin weekend this election campaign is back in full swing, not least here in gateshead to night. sure. but givenjeremy in gateshead to night. sure. but given jeremy corbyn‘s self—declared antipathy towards toughening anti—terror legislation, he's made it clear his view on this issue. does the labour party see it as a sizeable achilles' heel in this campaign now? i think the conservatives in the beginning part of the campaign probably thought they had the upper hand on the issue of security. they always wanted to portrayjeremy corbyn as being weak. i think there is cheering because the labour leader is about to take to the stage. what he and his allies have said repeatedly in the past tha

amy: where does this leave jeremy corbyn? the british labour leader suggested election results indicated rejection of right-wing populist waves we've been today. -- stripping today. >> it shows the determination to do something very differently in this country. and take a different stance towards the rest of the world. amy: though the holes indicated sweept was going to be a for theresa may, by late last night, and look like, well, it was possible that jeremy corbyn could become prime minister. talk about where he is now, the platform he ran on, paul, and could he be prime minister very soon? >> he could be prime minister in the fall. when we started six weeks ago, we were pulling 24% to conservatives were pulling close to 50%. the real result last night, we polled 40% in the conservatives polled 43%. we added 3 million votes to 9 million we are ready had. what were those votes? welcome in the last election two years ago, a quarter of young people under the age of 24 voted. last night it was 72%. but it was not just that. cor

jeremy peters, "new york times." appreciate you joining us late on a tuesday night. >>> coming up after another bree break, the former u.s. ambassador to russia on how the attorney general has never been briefed on the russian election hacking that went on in our country when "the 11th hour" continues. >>> i'm francis rivera. an update on that massive blaze in west london. firefighters are still trying to put out the flames in the 27-story apartment tower. there are fears it could collapse. the bbc reports a significant number of people remain unaccounted for. emergency officials say at least 30 people have been taken to local hospitals, many treated for smoke inhalation. the fire broke out about seven hours ago and quickly spread to nearly every floor. keep it here for the very latest developments. more now to our regular programming. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension,

this is now one of jeremy corbyn's seats.t younger voters. they really touched on what affected people, knocked on the doors and said it. whereas i don't think the conservatives put enough into that. he feels like somebody you can actually believe in. butjim told me he was simply more impressed withjeremy corbyn than by theresa may. i wouldn't trust her as far as i could throw her. i really wouldn't. but you'd trust him, corbyn? i think so, yeah. i'd certainly give him a chance. so, hundreds of miles today, politics in flux, but life rolling on. jon kay, bbc news. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg is with me. can we begin to describe the scale of the challenge mrs may faces?|j think of the challenge mrs may faces?” think it will be extremely difficult. this election was her risk and it backfired. it was meant to produce, dare i say, a more strong and stable government. instead she has ended up with something much weaker, with her guilty for taking the risk and failing to do it, but also with her fundamentally weaken. 0ne

corbett to reason may's popularity has gone through the floor so almost in reverse jeremy corbin's is going up but i think you have to give him credit he has gone out on a limb on lots of policies he's been prepared to speak to the public he's going to glastonbury and stood there for two hundred thousand people it's an extraordinary thing he did a good campaigner right he's a great campaigner is like bernie sanders in in the us you know he just gets out there he's been saying the same things for forty years so when people are listening to them now they're saying he sounds authentic you recently wrote that theresa may is a caretaker prime minister in all but name unable to govern and trapped in office that's right that happened to her. she was exposed on the campaign you know when you go out and face the public domain day out it exposes your weaknesses like nothing else does and she was a poor campaigner you know we have a you know an old system compared to your system where she has never run for national office before she has run to be a name paid in a small town in the south east of

jeremy cooke, bbc news, halifax.n messages, the co—leader of the greens jonathan bartley said people faced a stark choice at this election. we feel that we're at a fork in road, and if you don't want to waste £110 billion on trident, if you want to look at ideas to make country fit for 21st century like a universal basic income, a shorter working week, more nhs investment than any other party is offering, then you need to vote for the green party. in wales, leanne wood has told voters that a strong welsh voice in the brexit process can only be guaranteed by plaid cymru. she said labour had taken wales for granted, and she warned that re—electing a conservative government would pose a threat to public services in every part of wales. we face a number of threats from a tory government with an increased mandate — threats to people in our communities, threats to our nhs, and threats to the process of leaving the european union, to jobs and livelihoods. for more now on the campaign in wales and in northern ireland, chris

jeremy corbyn with microphone. he tells glastonbury, build bridges, not walls.kable that this fellow, who, for much of his political existence was a voice in the wilderness — he was a voice in the wilderness — he was a voice in the wilderness — he was a prophet without honour in any land, let alone his own. and now he isa land, let alone his own. and now he is a mess i nick figure with banners for him at glastonbury? —— messianic figure. he has become the political zeitgeist, the spirit of the aged in a way that no one could really have foreseen, and his voice has a degree of resonance, quite clearly, with an awful lot of young people. but how tricky time is he going to have when it comes to the nature of brexit? given that many who are labour voters opted to leave that many young people who are now turning towards labour would like to stay, and we've now got beneath this the unions saying, we need a soft brexit. he's going to disappoint somebody, isn't he? it's interesting to me that the minute we talk about jeremy corbyn being incredibly popular, a political a