give me your overview about how jeremy corbyn campaign. my corbyn perform tonight. i think he performed very well tonight, the questions were a little bit different to what they we re little bit different to what they were in previous tv appearances, but i think he performed well. people solved tonight and they have warmed tojeremy solved tonight and they have warmed to jeremy corbyn solved tonight and they have warmed tojeremy corbyn because he is sincere and honest and will answer the question. he did not answer a crucial question on pushing the red button, there was no answer. the best question tonight was from the young woman who asked the rest of the audience why everyone was eager to press a button and incinerate millions of people across the planet and she got a tremendous round of applause. that was the best question asked tonight. in terms of money, is ita asked tonight. in terms of money, is it a letter to santa claus, how do you think you dealt with that question? we are the only party that have got a manifesto with pledges that

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,

jeremy corbyn surely wasn't electable.emy corbyn looked like someone who couldn't be the prime minister, who had no credible economic policies and indeed, was associated with a team that looked like the hard left. can't perform in front of the media. they thought they were home and dry. and they weren't the only ones. many injeremy corbyn‘s own party thought he'd be a disaster. this is hove, near brighton. do you think you'll be voting for me? i would probably vote for you, but not necessarily the for the other guy, that's in charge. you mean jeremy? jeremy corbyn. panorama'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

hundreds of people turning out to seejeremy hundreds of people turning out to see jeremy corbyn. reds of people turning out to seejeremy corbyn. you would expect these are natural labour supporters. people who would never vote any other way. he has energised them, run an effective campaign, inspiring people. no doubt this campaign has gone better than the labour party or anybody else was expecting. there have been a few setbacks, hiccups, moments whenjeremy corbyn has started. 0verall moments whenjeremy corbyn has started. overall the team feel he has stood up to the test and perform. the real challenge is whether he can get the message beyond people. get that message to the electorate, convincing them he's the electorate, convincing them he's the real contender to be prime minister. and he can deliver on the policies in the manifesto. the policies in the manifesto. the policies have been largely warmly received, criticism that involves borrowing, big spending, peoples saying they are not sure they can trust the labour party and jeremy corbyn to have got the numbers right. the lab

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,

six days until polling day, what challenges doesjeremy until polling day, what challenges does jeremy corbynve an engaging? he looks like he has been getting more comfortable. it probably helped to did the debate on wednesday he would have prepped for that, he would have prepped for that, he would have prepped for that, he would have that experience. for him of course it's harder in a sense because he doesn't have a record to defend but he will have to talk about how he can be the next prime minister. these questions about leadership, suitability have been the most tricky for him, that is what will come up for him. he will talk about his manifesto and his promises but again it is the point unlike when we get there at press conferences and they take the microphone away from us, that doesn't happen here, the person who asks a question gets another chance which makes it much trickier. thank you vicky young. there will be lots of commentators and bloggers along with some party representatives in the so—called spin room where the battle of the party message will be played out during and after the

the problem for jeremy corbyn seats that labour already holds. corbyn does reasonably well, loses, but does well, is he then safe? it seems so. there doesn‘t seem, what i pick up is that there isn‘t much appetite for a second coup as the phrase was last year. but it comes back to what victory look like. if we have either an equal or a better vote share than what ed miliband achieved, but fewer seats, that is possible, if as it looks like, jeremy corbyn is piling up looks like, jeremy corbyn is piling u p votes looks like, jeremy corbyn is piling up votes in places where labour already hold seats or seats that would have gone to them any way, he is not making inroads 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

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

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

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

. >> 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

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 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

each of hard grilling by members of the public for the prime minister and for the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. what's come out very clearly is that theresa may is still under pressure to detail exactly what she hopes to get for britain out of brexit, while mr corbyn was pressed on whether he'd press the nuclear button, his plans for corporation tax, and other controversies such as anti—semitism in the labour party. they weren't easy questions by any means, and theresa may will be hoping it will have some impact in the conservatives favour after a week of disappointing polls. let's speak to labour's joint general election coordinator chief, andrew gwynne, and the brexit secretary, david davis. it would appear that people were very concerned. it was an assured performance by the prime minister. she made. a free trade agreement, trade with the rest of the world, building intoa trade with the rest of the world, building into a plan to pay for public services. she showed clearly what she was made off and was very goodin what she was made off and was very good in her answers. the other side of the

then again you have the young jeremy corbyn fans. £1 to join the party and he is galvanising them. they think that money grows on trees! ifjeremy corbyn is offering or peddling hope, that is what use is all about, hope. or peddling hope, that is what use is allabout, hope. but or peddling hope, that is what use is all about, hope. but i think it is all about, hope. but i think it is astonishing that the tories went out of their way to is not alienate but certainly sow seeds of doubt amongst their coffee —— their core voters. if that was their attempt to say we know that young people should not be paying the fuel allowance for rich pensioners, they did not do that in a good way. of course the a nswer that in a good way. of course the answer is you want a strong economy and entrepreneurial stuff, but nothing about aspiration. and the lib dems, you know, and the snp... well the lib dems had their ma nifesto well the lib dems had their manifesto launch in a discotheque! appealing to young people! will our friends at will ourfriends at bbc

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—

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

the front pages of the british papers you might have the impression that they are ganging up on jeremy corbyn. that's what the guardian says. the guardian actually endorsed corbyn himself. thethey are ganging up on jeremy corbyn. that's what the guardian says. mirror comes out in favor of jeremy corbyn but probably has a very unflattering picture of theresa may for its front page with the headline lies. many of across the u.k. them are urging british voters to choose theresa may. don't sun's front page, chuck britain in the corbyn. he will declare war on business and hike taxes to fund his socialist promises. that's what the sun says. starring -- mail is trying to stay true to its hyperbole. >> it calls on readers to reignite the british spirit and vote may. also endorsing the tories, the financial times, daily telegraph and the independent seems pessimistic about corbyn's chances. it says final reckoning. may is on track for a sweeping win. makingction is also headlines in france. let's have a look at a few of those papers. greattholic paper says written is full of uncertainty. the editor sa

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 said, i'm sure you'll understand we need money for public services. the mood in the two camps, the corbyn camp very happy saying the labour leader got across his core message, the big message he got across with that theresa may would not debate with him. but i have seen some glum cabinet ministers this week. but this evening i'm seeing some happy cabinet ministers. one said to me, that was a slam dunk win for theresa may. this was the last debate and it will define the last few days. our policy editor chris cook has been taking a look at this debate. here is his report. tonight is the final event in this debate series... may versus corbyn. well, not really. it was may and then corbyn. the prime minister insisted that they appear separately. and you can see some of her logic. she used the opportunity to kick lumps out of her opponents when they couldn't retort. you have diane abbott who can't add up sitting around the cabinet table. john mcdonnell, who is a marxist. nicola sturgeon, who wants to break our country up. and tim farron who wants to bring us

and jeremy corbyn has had a good week and theresa may not so. rtunity. 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,

even with jeremy corbyn? forming a government today. even withjeremy corbyn?g to do better in the next election, and that may come sooner than we think, believe we have to make certain changes on adjustments. we got to broaden our appeal and if we do that, and use this election as a springboard, as a platform for the next, i think we have a very good chance of forming an ex—government. how likely is that to happen given thatjeremy corbyn's position has never been stronger. he will feel vindicated. he has been very strong which has led him to come in a reasonable second, the reasserting the labour party as one of the two dominant political parties in british politics. his approach has exceeded, if you like, in consolidating the opposition but within the labour party but obviously to win an election, you have to take very many more tory held seats and make them labour. that means you got to persuade hundreds of thousands more people in the country who are presently supporting the conservative party. you never thought he could do this, could you? no, i did not. i

sam, you were quite bullish about jeremy corbyn a be. 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

if you read, it says jeremy corbyn. if you read, it says jeremy corbyn.d, it says jeremy corbyn appeared to suggest that families could live in empty properties. this is a subject he referred to during the week, it was about empty homes. this is a long—running issue. we have a glut oi'i long—running issue. we have a glut on the market of luxury apartments in london. the prices are weakening. many of them lie empty for long periods of time, if you go by these buildings much of the year at night time you don't see any lights on. this is what economists were considered to be a market inefficiency. jeremy corbyn, not usually a fan of many economists, but he agrees on this point. he thinks they should not be the case, we should bring these into use. the question is how to do that. he does mention the term occupy here, i think anybody who is concerned about property rights would not like to see that word. but he also use a word that anyone concerned with public finances may be worried about a doctorate content compulsory purchase. i'm not sure many people would

state — you know, the minute you have somebody likejeremy know, the minute you have somebody like jeremy corbyncapacity, people respond to it, because it resonates. but he still has to deal with the issue of brexit because labour is split as much as the tories are. yes, but the overarching theme in context of framework within which that will happen is a very changed framework. he has managed to shift politics and the framework of our discussion to the framework of our discussion to the left in a really significant way. it was mentioned, 50 senior

dan, jeremy corbyn has been speaking. what has he been saying?given a big rally here in hucknall in north nottinghamshire. a familiar message, really, talking about the fairness he thinks this country deserves and the way he thinks that greater fairness for all should be spread throughout this country. he didn't tell this crowd his views on the conservative tax plans, that story that has been in the news this morning about whether the conservatives will guarantee no rise in income tax. that suggestion came this morning from one conservative cabinet minister and the prime minister refused to confirm it. labour have seized on that. before he arrived herejeremy corbyn said that shows the conservatives were in chaos. perhaps that is indication of confusion as we saw over the perceived u—turn on social care, but perhaps it is a tactical deployment ofa perhaps it is a tactical deployment of a hardening of policy as we get into the last weekend of campaigning. jeremy corbyn touring the midlands today talking mostly to supporters, i would guess, the midl

she took far more questions from the public than jeremy corbyn did.did. well, she didn't answer them. she tried to. she did television interviews and so on. we understand the result. it was not the one we wanted, but we have to get on and make the best of it. and thatis get on and make the best of it. and that is the work that faces us this week. you say you understand the result, so what changes as a result of that understanding? what do you do differently now? minority government clearly requires a different approach. you have seen some changes in personnel in downing street. do you welcomer? i do. i hope we will see more collective decision—making in the cabinet. i and other senior colleagues have made that clear to her. and i think you will also see that she will want to work much more closely with the parliamentary party in the conduct of business and the development policy. can i be clear: you and your collea g u es policy. can i be clear: you and your colleagues have said to the prime minister that you want to return to traditional cabinet gove

they are at rallies to support jeremy corbyn, these and so on. people. udinese into a bid to keep the faithful happy. sometimes they wait for hours forjeremy corbyn to take the stage, wherever he is. that is time they are not out knocking on doors or convincing people to votes. .. n... for them. doors or convincing people to votes. .. n... forthem. —— doors or convincing people to votes. .. n... for them. —— you - to dol bit to he very short he - very short temper. he keep. he has a very short temper. he quite gets that mackie quite forgets that he was evil. he has not done that he was evil. he has not done that this campaign. he had been broadly on message, and, dare i say, like a professional politician, has been on message. —— he does get quite snappy with some people. you don't have to fight too hard to get elected as a conservative mp in windsor. you can probably put a blue rose out and get it. what did you think of her election? she has shown no sign of enjoying it. she has made more mistakes and errors thanjeremy corbyn has. she sees our p

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

voters quiz theresa may and jeremy corbyn ahead of the uk election. the european union and china team up to say they'll keep the paris climate agreement alive, whatever president trump does. california has vowed to ignore president trump. it sees its future in developing clean energy. and is set to have a new prime minister, the openly gay son of an indian immigrant. —— ireland is set. —— ireland is set. hello and welcome. the british prime minister, theresa may, and the opposition labour party leader, jeremy corbyn, have been facing questions from voters ahead of next week's general election. they were questioned separately by members of the studio audience after mrs may refused to debate directly with other party leaders. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. nervous? not that you would notice. the labour leader high on campaigning, his crowd was waiting. ready for the question time audience? yes! theresa may, much more to lose. a brave face after a bumpy few days. both facing the hardest audiences of all — this studio, and you. a smile, bu

jeremy corbyn can you respond to that point...i am proud to lead this party and i was a late did. —— elect did. when amber rudd spoke, the audience responded in a less enthusiastic way. we have made it clear decision to make sure that we protect the poorest in our society. you have not. the pensioners will be protected. judge us on our record... laughter. the following morning, the daily mailfront page laughter. the following morning, the daily mail front page screamed of by yes and the foreign secretary 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 standards, he would agree the audience was notably to the left of many people in this country. what did newswatch view is think? one joins me. i was actually shocked by the audience reaction i thought the jeering and sharing of some people but the jeering of others was unacceptable. it seemed to be that the audience was, at least 80%, left of centre in its buyers and i thought that was completely

daily telegraph is where we will start, theresa may on question time this evening, and of course jeremy corbynn question time this evening, and of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, a45 minutes, of coursejeremy corbyn appeared later, 445 minutes, not facing each other but tough questions at times from the audience. brilliant for the daily telegraph to get this in their first addition, and i thought it was a really interesting format, much more valuable than the debate on wednesday, because it was them facing questions, and the public have played a blinder in this election, as far as i am concerned, on tv and radio, it has always been a member of the public — as well as good jurors —— good journalism, don't get me wrong — that have given a good account of themselves. i was ina taxi a good account of themselves. i was in a taxi for some ofjeremy corbyn‘s appearance, but theresa may appeared a bit more human and early in the week, addressing questions, we will have to see what the papers make of it tomorrow. obviously, twitter has its own bias in one direction or another, but really interesting,

stable leadership or a coalition of chaos underjeremy leadership or a coalition of chaos under jeremy corbynengthy briefing there, statement and briefing there, statement and briefing and many questions for theresa may, not surprisingly, given the comments by cressida dick earlier, about resourcing and policing but much more beside. let us get norman smiths thoughts on that. a lot of talk about that and brexit as well. jane, i thought it interesting that theresa may clearly wa nted interesting that theresa may clearly wanted to get on the offensive over security, accusing jeremy corbyn of not supporting shoot—to—kill, having voted against every anti—terrorism bill that had been passed, suggesting he would scrap trident. citing his link with sinn fein and the ira. yet, in the question and a nswer the ira. yet, in the question and answer it was theresa may on the defensive because of her track record in relation particularly to police number, a barrage of questions about whether she regretted cutting 20,000 police overall, and the impact it had on community policing, neighbourhood policing and

with less than a week until the uk general election, theresa may and jeremy corbyn have faced a grillingtal healthcare and nhs funding. mr corbyn got questions over whether he would use the uk's nuclear deterrent. they also wanted to know if he would join forces with the scottish national party in the event ofa scottish national party in the event of a hung parliament. —— national party. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team of the team on twitter. stay with us on bbc news. hello. we will do the easy bit first and then i will give you the forecast, which is probably the bit you are after. a mixture of sunny spells and showers. friday was not just as straightforward. you see why go back to friday in a moment. it started well, then it started to look more threatening. that is properly because many of you were getting tied up with the weather front which had fresh air on its western flank, but ahead of it, warm, moist, muggy air, which ended two thunderstorms or parts of east anglia and the south—east, which is why some of you and your date looking more like that. y

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

tough questions for both theresa may and jeremy corbyn, as they face a television audience of voters. my my wage slips from 2009 reflect exactly what i am earning today. how can that be fair was to mark we will put more money into the nhs but there is no magic money tree. would you allow north korea or some idiot in iran to bomb us and then start talking? any second stands in which someone talking? any second stands in which someone is prepared to use a nuclear weapon is disastrous to the whole planet. good morning, it's saturday the 3rd ofjune. ariana grande returns to manchester and visits children in hospital who were injured in the arena bombing. hope for ovarian cancer patients, as the early trial of a new drug shows promising results. in sport, it's the biggest prize in european club football, and cardiff is preparing to host the final of the champions league betweenjuventus and real madrid, for whom, welsh star gareth bale is hoping to play. meanwhile, i've been getting to grips with the post war sport of cycle speedway. as a new production of annie opens in london — we hearfro

if they have a leadership election immediately, it almost hands downing street to jeremy corbyn on immediatelyhorror in the tory ranks, because they think, this is a prime minister who turned a 20 point lead in the polls into nearly giving jeremy corbyn power. so there is nervousness in the ranks. thank you bows, you're probably quite tired? very, very! i'm going to hallucinate, this was all a dream! it wasn't. anyway, thank you very much forjoining us. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning... hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. as you can see we are in westminster discussing all the reaction to the results of the election, what it means for parliament, what it means for you as well. everything in the next hour and a half, we will discuss all these things. let's have a summary of the latest developments this morning. the prime minister is facing pressure from within her own party, as she moves to form a government with the help of the democratic unionists. theresa may's failure to secure an outright majority in the general election h

jeremy corbyn very much as the momentum, and if theresa may does step aside and let someone else in, hen it looks like they might have to fightjeremy corbyn again, and this time, they might not win. jeremy corbyn has said that he believes he can still be prime minister. speaking to the sunday mirror, the labour leader said that his party could attempt to vote down the queen's speech when theresa may brings it to parliament. he told the paper that he has a mandate to deal with poverty and wants to end austerity. scotland yard has released pictures of the fake suicide belts worn by the london bridge attackers. each belt had three disposable water bottles covered in masking tape attached to them. the belts were still on the attackers, who murdered eight people, when they were shot dead by police. the officer leading the investigation says it's the first time he's seen the tactic used in the uk. three men have been arrested after an easyjet flight to stansted was diverted because of suspicious behaviour. the plane, which was flying from slovenia, made an unplanned landing in germany, with

then jeremy corbyn sprang a surprise.oment, he agreed to take part in a leaders‘ debate. theresa may stayed away. the campaign's sharp divisions were laid bare. we have to stop thinking, as you do, that there is a magic money tree. have you been to a foodbank? have you seen people sleeping around stations? a clear choice was emerging — labour staking its case on boosting funding for public services, the conservatives rooting their message in a sound economy and leadership. and then came terror — multiple casualties and the campaign suspended twice. never before had an election suffered two attacks in different cities. there was unity, but theresa may found herself defending her record on police numbers, and jeremy corbyn having to defend his opposition to anti—terror legislation. so this wasn't just a brexit election, although negotiations start 11 days after the poll. this campaign paraded old differences over tax and spending and the economy. it has been a campaign that didn't follow the expected script. it has offered

maybe we will see jeremy corbyn in a sheltered.e we will see jeremy corbyn in a shelteredm world is moving. maybe we will see jeremy corbyn in a sheltered. it is becoming more like a county council, some have said. that is all from the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you for giving up your friday evening. have a lovely night. the weather is coming up next. no sign of any extreme weather but jim wasa no sign of any extreme weather but jim was a sunny one. here are the maps from the met office. it was one of the warmest junes maps from the met office. it was one of the warmestjunes on record. rainfall is well was very interesting, it was one of the wettest junes interesting, it was one of the wettest ju nes on interesting, it was one of the wettest junes on record. interesting, it was one of the w

with jeremy corbyn. you just came back from a trip to the u.k. ere is an interesting parallel in the sense that german corbyn was elected by a grassroots movement. youth-led many, many young people who joined the labour party in order to support jeremy corbyn. they were treated of interest in the political party, the labor party establishment, the so-called new labor party establishment because labor was reprinted by tony brown -- tony blair in the late 1990's, releasing the jewels of marketing as opposed to having a party that knows what it stands for and who it stands for, and so jeremy corbyn was elected and there was the campaign of sabotage. it was in of the world. there was a coup to try to unseat him. he was sabotaged relentlessly by his mps while he was leader who ning constantly leaking dam information, trying to make him look bad and the press. staff was tossing him at every front. -- sabotaging him at every front. this campaign was a tremendous upset -- i'm sorry, the election was a tremendous upset in the u.k. may said she would not ca

this is bbc news, the headlines: theresa may and jeremy corbyn have been facing questions from voterss general election. mrs may stressed she was the best person to lead brexit negotiations and mr corbyn promised a left—wing alternative to the government's plan to spending cuts. the white house defended donald trump's decision to pull the usa out of the paris climate agreement. administration officials say it is down to otherworldly readers to decide whether to sit down and negotiate another deal. —— other world leaders. but china recommends to stick to the original agreement. the new leader of the party of ireland's biggest party is leo varadkar. at the age of 38, he is set to become ireland's first openly gay and youngest prime minister. now i bbc news, it is

then the bbc question time with prime minister may and labor party leader jeremy corbyn on election issues. at 11:00 p.m., another chance to see "q&a" with former fcc economist thomas hazlett. british prime minister theresa may is calling for tougher measures to fight islamic extremism after three men used a vehicle and knives to kill seven people last night in london. the attackers were killed. at least 12 people have been arrested in connection with the attack. the prime minister said thursday's elections would go on as scheduled. here is her statement concerning last night's attack. >> here comes the prime minister. pm may: last night, our country fell victim to a brutal terrorist attack once again. as a result, i have just chaired a meeting of the government's emergency committee, and i want to update you with the latest information about the attack. shortly before 10:10 yesterday evening, the metropolitan police received reports that a white van had struck pedestrians on london bridge. it continued to drive from london bridge to borough market, where three terrorists left the van and

jeremy corbyn is very magnanimous. he reached out after the first leadership election.of the second one. iam he reached out out of the second one. i am sure he will do the same again. and the situation has changed. when i won my election, i have understood that politics has shifted in the last couple of years since then. but we are able to bring into effect our values and principles we in which was not possible a few weeks ago. i think it has opened up a lot of opportunities. but it is no time for unity and get behind the shadow cabinet and hold this very unstable government to account and make sure we have the best deal for the people of this country as things were before the election we are not going to get because of the very tough brexit. it would damage the livelihoods of many of the people in this country, including my constituents. we can speak to the conservative mp and the former northern ireland secretary owen paterson. thank you forjoining us. - liz paterson. thank you forjoining us. — liz said his instinct was to finish off the conservative party but he said

jeremy corbyn was put under pressure, he'd come to apply pressure of his own, on pensions. said very clearly... are you going to protect the triple—lock? jeremy, have you not read my manifesto, i'm happy to give you a copy afterwards. i'd love to have one, but i'd like the answer now. are you going to protect the triple—lock? we've said.. no, they're going to get rid of it, jeremy. they're going to get rid of it. terrorism was always going to be a hot topic, and it was. and i am shocked thatjeremy corbyn, just in 2011, boasted that he had opposed every piece of anti—terror legislation in his 30 years in office. my opposition to anti—terror legislation isn't opposition to protecting us from terrorism, it is simply saying there must be judicial oversight over what is done in our name. you cannot give... there is. applause. it got heated. ukip‘s leader demanded more action against extremists from muslims, too much for tim farron. you have to rebuild trust and confidence in prevent. you know, paul, that the murderer last monday was reported five separate occasions by the muslim