it is a big embarrassment for jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy is not the prime minister, there was no likelihood of him doing that in the nearfuture. ifi him doing that in the nearfuture. if i was a student, or a graduate with a debt, what would be far more concerned about is in october the level of interest on that student debt is going to soar to 6.1%, even when interest rates are on the floor under legislation the government put through, and that to be honest is a much bigger issue when it comes to the problem of student debt, rather than what jeremy corbyn the problem of student debt, rather than whatjeremy corbyn did or did not say during the election campaign. but isn't the point really natalie thatjeremy corbyn, had they had a much better successful campaign, said an awful things about what they would do but the actual total bill would be absolutely enormous. it is a bit strange she can say i didn't know about the figures. straying into diane territory. one could legitimately argue that the actual total bill whatever happens will be enormo

will make theresa may look weaker because she will be away on holiday, and she will look weak and jeremy corbynddressing the real needs. is that anything in parliamentary terms thatjeremy corbyn can do to spike the smooth that he wants to get into number ten? at the moment he has not got the numbers he needs to be able to move. in my view the best thing he can do is focus on modernising the labour party, making it more open and democratic and focus on his policy platform. let the tories rip each other to shreds because they are doing a very good job of it right now. they look an absolute shambles to be honest. what we have seen is that people find party infighting very unattractive. if i was jeremy corbyn's advisor i would say lead them to it. so vince cable, your new leader of the liberal democrats, what is the role for the liberal democrats? 12 seats, not in coalition with anyone, does not want to be in coalition with anyone. how does anyone engineer anything different from theresa may basically carry on for as long as the conservative party once? that is right. —— party wants. what vince is

the thing we jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour isa jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour is a point innt. paradoxically, that may help theresa may to cling ona that may help theresa may to cling on a bit longer than might otherwise have been the case. they have a leadership election, does not mean there has to be a general election, but you get back to the same thing, a leader without a mandate from the public. the destabilisation that would cause. quite a few people in the conservative party not keen on going down that road for that reason. there may be a further act 01’ reason. there may be a further act or two to follow. very quickly, the telegraph. rspca demands police powers. so the charity could gain entry to property without having to wait for police officers to come and help rescue a pet. yes, the telegraph's long been critical of the rspca, raising this issue here. it seems perhaps an unnecessary step, although, clearly everybody could understand wanting to stop animal suffering is a valid aim. the question will be, how often they actually are delayed in taking action because

jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: mr. speaker, the public-sector pay cap causes real shortages in nursing and teaching and many other professions, as well as real hardship. i had a letter last week from a teacher called david. it's all right, he is a teacher, he is doing a good job, all right? [shouting] mr. corbyn: he says, and i quote, "i have been teaching for 10 years. i have seen my workload increase. i have seen more people leave the profession then start. no form of pay increase in seven years. the only thing holding the education system together is the dedication to struggle on for their students and staff." he says this dedication is starting to run out. what we are doing by this pay cut is recklessly exploiting the goodwell of public servants like david. they need a pay raise. [shouting] speaker: prime minister. pm may: the leader of the opposition referred to the number of nurses and teachers we have in the public sector. we now have more nurses --[shouting] pm may: then we had in 2010, more teachers in our sch

it is very jeremy corbyn. is sam warburton the new jeremy corbyn? do you know more than me?a bit like that. they have done better than we expected when they set out, just like jeremy corbyn. it was still only a draw. for the all blacks that is devastating. absolutely and the lions did beat them and the all blacks beat the lions and the coaches will be deeply disappointed and they have said so. but i think it is not a bad result. to show off, it is not a bad result. to show off, it was a tough, ten match schedule next time they will reorganise the matches. it might give us a fighting chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, i found chance. to fit in with the wider jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of fa cts jigsaw. nigel, ifound a couple of facts about the story you really do not know anything about.|j facts about the story you really do not know anything about. i will give ita not know anything about. i will give it a try. can we talk about wimbledon next? it is on the front pages or the back pages, so, yes. and the independent. brexit votes legacy, record rise in hate c

johnson will speak with jeremy corbyn in the next hour. the labour party have to do to get their act together? shift ingenerational the labour party, what did he have to do to get their act together? i'm not a commentator. at what i see is the need for strong u.k. economy that is lowetitive and that has tracks access which is attractive to business and provides the opportunities to the next generation. and a lot of the report is based on meeting the needs of a future generation. how canuates, saying, we make their future a huge success? and i the private sector and arencial services, those things to offer young people. but we stage them in a government and environment with strong regulations to deliver that. francine: thank you so much. the authorrk hoban of the report and he is the former city minister. we are getting breaking news out of the kremlin on the back of the donald trump speech that has briefingshas given to where he mentioned russia, saying he will declined to say whether it was only russia involved in the hacking of the presi

plus 21, jeremy corbyn negative 35. has a six point lead in the polls. the tories in their arrogant way, thought you know, we will call an election and have 150 seat majority, they didn't take account of the fact that corbyn was a brilliant campaignerand that corbyn was a brilliant campaigner and theresa may was a terrible campaigner, so, the result of that is that they are struggling now, to keep up, that the wind is in corbyn's sails to use another nautical reference and you go to cricket matches, people are chanting ohjeremy corbyn, cricket matches, people are chanting oh jeremy corbyn, glastonbury, cricket matches, people are chanting ohjeremy corbyn, glastonbury, he has become a cult, and the tories seem has become a cult, and the tories seem completely lost how to respond that. i have got three daughters who are students and you know, they said they didn't have to talk to tory students very long to convince them to vote labour because he was offering to remove tuition fees, i mean that is an obvious thing to do. y

jeremy corbyn focused on low pay. chancellor had appeared on tv a few days earlier saying some senior ministers were briefing against him because they did not like his views on brexit. that followed press stories featuring comments he reportedly made during a cabinet meeting. remarks thatjeremy corbyn seized on. mr speaker, the chancellor said this week that some public services servants are overpaid. given the prime minister has had to administer a slap down to her squabbling cabinet, does she think the chancellor was actually talking about her own ministers? i recognise, as i said when i stood on the steps of downing street a year ago, that there are some people our country who are just about managing. they find life a struggle. that actually covers people who are working in the public sector and some people who are working in the private sector. and that's why it's important that the government is taking steps — for example, to help those on lowest incomes through the national living wage. it's why we have taken mi

jeremy corbyn referring to that letter signed by many of the bbc‘s female presenters.of the weaker looking similar to part one. sunshine and showers around, long before the rain could lead to a disappointing day in some places, quite cool when the rate rise. in the sunshine, fairly pleasant. a rush of showers pushing into south—western parts of england and wales to the morning. they will spread their way northwards and eastwards, some heavy downpours through southern areas and across the jaws of a scholar, north east england, the weather from the jaws of a scholar, north east england, the weatherfrom bringing out recovering. dry and brighter to the north of it, one for northern ireland, 21 celsius. where the showers and rain arrive, 19 celsius. feeling a bit better than that in the sunshine. 0vernight, northern area sink southwards, it turns dry and chilly across the north and west. monday, dry and bright across northern and western areas, some sunshine, central southern and eastern areas will continue

jeremy corbyn is very committed to taking us out of the european union.o seem to be on the defensive. certainly on the conservative side there is unanimity that we need to negotiating britain's best interest and get that free trade deal and the best we can do is going to europe and make sure our opposite numbers, like the bavarian finance minister, getting their electorates and a national governments to make sure they make the case for free trade which helps that more than it helps us because we have a trade deficit with europe and we must make sure they put pressure on the european commission not to do anything foolish. 0n the referendum point, ithink not to do anything foolish. 0n the referendum point, i think if anyone we re referendum point, i think if anyone were to say we would have a second referendum at the end, it does fatally undermine our negotiating position because it rather incentivises the european union to give usa incentivises the european union to give us a bad deal in the hope it frightens us into staying so it is dangerous. reena jerem

jeremy corbyn's interview today with the bbc is the top story for the metro, which focuses on his denial promised to write off student debt. the mail has the same lead — it says the labour leader was "humiliated" into admitting he didn't know how much it would cost. the mirror's top story is the search for ben needham — it reports that new evidence has been found. the eye leads with cyber attacks on the nhs — it says britain is losing the fight against internet criminals. the ft reports two wall street bosses have seen the values of their shareholdings soar after the election of donald trump. and the times has a picture of cricketer anya shrubsole celebrating england's triumph over india in the world cup final. so let's begin. naturally, we start with the guardian and doctors warning of soaring alcohol deaths? almost 63,000 people in england, just england, not the uk. they will die of liver problems, including liver cancer and other liver problems related to alcohol. it is about 12,000 lives a year, those deaths have risen by 400% since 1970s so, essentially, everything that you think is

. country, about damaging information about jeremy corbyn.as happened at all! no, it hasn't! but it is extraordinary. this is not... this is not the history between russia and the united states doesn't really lend itself to see them as a friendly ally. again, it is drop, drop, drop, there is no knockout blow. we don't have much time left and let's push on. the european parliament looks at the damp squib offer on rights. explain what it means. it means the european court ofjustice's means. it means the european court of justice's ability, . .. means. it means the european court ofjustice's ability,... eu citizen to stay in this country who want to have the same rights as they have a lwa ys have the same rights as they have always had. exactly, that means the ability of work and up to now, if any eu citizen could come in and bring in your dependence but now there will be a threshold of how much you earn to bring independence and stuff. as the article seems to say the european parliament will create a second class of citizenship. absolutely, and

if there was an election tomorrow, jeremy corbyn would probably win. exactly.y febrile atmosphere, summer, everyone needs to go away and come down. she got through the queen's speech, she could get to the 20th of this month, parliament breaks, they have a break, the comeback, and they talk about else. and in the meantime, political minds need to be looking at what these deals might be. the sunday people. an exclusive. britain is breaking the law over six soldiers. lord dannatt from the army is saying not enough is being done to support ex— service men and women who suffer from post—traumatic stress disorder. a serious intervention from someone who was head of the army at one point. the problem at the moment is that, umm, those who suffer post—traumatic stress disorder coming back from the frontline, there is very little for them. there is the nhs, superb charities like combat stress. lord dannatt is saying this is no way to treat the troops. we promised if they risked their lives, we would look after them when they came back. david cameron brought in a covenant

the premised, all throughout the election campaign, was criticising labour and jeremy corbyn for thehas come to back —— come back to haunt quite significantly. he doesn't say, but even that's a signal that they are going to look at it. people would argue that tuition fees actually haven't had a detrimental effect on encouraging young people from working—class or less well—off backgrounds to go into higher education because you don't have to pay the fees upfront, you pay them back when she were paying a certain amount of money, so it is all well and good to see we will act tuition fees and get young people coming back to us, but i think there is something much more deep—seated in terms of the conservative party, they have become toxic. let's turn to the sunday times. a rogue scsi unit. i believe these are allegations that we see at the bbc have not been able to verify. it no identity of anyone or the unit itself, but it does cover the front page of the times. it's an incredible story. if it turns out to be true. there has been an extensive investigation by the sunday times. the allega

but jeremy corbyn can become prime minister.e last car he and so many others got it wrong, predicting the election last month. —— we will ask how he and so many others got it wrong. good evening and welcome to bbc news. schools in england are to get 1.3 billion pounds extra funding, over the next two years. the education secretary justine greening, told the commons the money will come from other parts of the education budget. there have been protests by head teachers, and disquiet from some conservative mps, that schools have been facing unsustainable cuts. labour has welcomed the extra money, but says it's not enough, just a "sticking plaster, unless further action is taken urgently". our education correspondent gillian hargreaves has the details. fears over bigger class sizes, enough schoolbooks and teachers losing theirjobs. funding in england's schools was a big election issue, which is why today's announcement of £2.6 billion more over the next two years was welcomed by mps. we recognise that at the election people were con

jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, mr. speaker, the prime minister simply doesn't get it. [shouting] >> order. we have plenty of time. i'm quite happy to run on for some considerable period of time. people are making excessive noise should try to calm themselves and perhaps just get a moments thought to whether they would like to be viewed by their constituents shrieking their heads off. it's very downmarket. jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, that is a lope epidemic in this country, and it has a terrible effect on young people. those in the '20s will earn 12,500 pounds a year less than the generation that went before them. the first generation to be worse off than the last. they are less likely to be able to buy their own home, or likely to be saddled with debt, more likely to be insecure, low-paid work. except for more misery, what does the prime minister and the government actually offer for the young people of this country? >> to echo the words of my colleagues what we offer young people is more jobs, more hom

military world defense secretary son michael fallon who characterizes jeremy corbyn as a u.k. security threat appears at today's royal international air tattoo at aria fairford in the southwest of england fallon's visit comes in a week with a briefing document obtained by the n.g.o.s child soldiers international raises questions over british military recruitment specifically it concerns the so-called this is belonging campaign and you can make a comment that he comes. reportedly a briefing document on that u.k. taxpayer funded campaign spells out that the key audience is sixteen to twenty four year old c. to d. e s. that's marketing jargon for the poorest and youngest eligible to kill or be killed in british society and not only that but it targets northern cities especially hit hard by tatar resume and the fallout of the twenty zero eight western economic crisis the allegations have been denied by the ministry of defense is private and controversial contract apartment capita but what happens if disproportionately poor british recruits go into the services and die in the servi

—— in the form of jeremy corbyn? why of generally common? —— in the form ofjeremy corbyn?one thing that i have been involved in my career is trying to get more women into parliament, but on the basis that i don't want people to think, i'm going to vote for a woman or a man. if you don't see somebody doing well, —— doing the role, you don't believe it's possible. it can be inspirational. it can be. when i became prime minister, i heard a lovely story of a friend whose six—year—old daughter said, money, lovely story of a friend whose six—year—old daughtersaid, money, i didn't realise a girl could do that job. -- mummy. if she'd got 18, the stats show she would have voted for jeremy corbyn. for some young people, there were issues. there we re people, there were issues. there were issues the students around their fees and university education. just say to me now, sitting in this office, you have been on a long journey to get to this point. what would you say to your younger self? 0h, would you say to your younger self? oh, gosh, this is one of those, what would i write to a 1

important to jeremy corbyn? we will ask him later. with him. 20 of questions. some suggest he could be the new prime minister. what would that mean for the uk's economy? peter, let's ask that question. how would the market react? the first impact, particularly in the gilt markets, would probably be looking at how much spending the labor government is putting out and that is probably going to be yield increase at the long end of the curve. i guess the initial reaction would also be negative for sterling but one has to see because there is a range of other things. that is the way i would be looking. guy: is that going to go up anyway? look at theu just manifestoes put out before the election, it was evident the government less likely to spend is the one we currently have. things have turned out a little differently. we will have to see. that is the current debate. how much relative to what the opposition is opposing remains to be seen. guy: borrowing will go up? the debate in the u.k. is centered around a number of polls, one of which i

when he spoke about an hourago, he jeremy corbyn.ut an hour ago, he spoke about fighting austerity, he criticised the government deal with dup, he talked about ending the public sector pay cap. as before, he directly linked the disaster at the grenfell tower with austerity, talking about the system leading to people living in a fire traps. when the march started about one o'clock, from two miles away from here, there was a minute's silence for the victims of grenfell, and a minute's applause for the emergency services. for the posters —— from the posters that have been appearing in parliament square, it is clear that people directly connect the two. the slogan has been, not one more day. we have been hearing from people from the nhs, unions, the teaching profession is, talking about the impact of austerity as they see it, and the slogan of the day has been that it is an ideological choice rather than a necessity. many thanks. three men have been arrested on suspicion of the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism.

most politicians, including those around jeremy corbyn, were just as surprised by it.een telling him they expected an increased tory majority of as many as 60 seats. in the two weeks before the actual day of the poll i was saying labour were going to do a hell of a lot better than most people thought, but did i think there was going to be a hung parliament? no! because in the way that i do as a normaljournalist, i spoke to senior tories, spoke to senior labour, half an hour before i got, you know, the exit poll. labour was expecting a reasonable majority for theresa may and the tories were expecting a reasonable majority for theresa may, and the big mistake i made was costing them! for theresa may, and the big mistake i made was trusting them! do you think there has been a structural forever change that we haven't quite got our heads around? or do you think the normal rules will apply again and that was an accident? i think it is a really difficult question and i am not sure what the answer is, so what i am saying is sort of... it is a work in progress in terms of my t

and all of us congratulate jeremy corbyn and his team for what they've accomplished.: bernie sanders for the hour. all that and more, coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. over 4,000 people gathered in chicago in june for the three-day people's summit, organized in part by national nurses united. former presidential candidate bernie sanders gave a major speech, where he attacked both president trump and the democratic party. senator sanders spoke at a time whwhen some of his supporters ae pushing for him to form a new political party ahead of the 2020 election and run again for the white house. today we spend the hour airing bernie sandeders' address. sen. bernie sanders: i want to thank many, many of you for your work on our presidential campaign. [apppplause] sen. bernie sanders: you understoodod something that the establishment, the pundits and the corporate media did not know and still do not know. and that is that the american people are profoundly sick and tired of establishment politics and establishment

however, the current leader of the opposition labour party, jeremy corbyn insisted that the result of last year's brexit referendum must be respected. thousands of people have marched through the streets of hong kong following the burial at sea of the jailed chinese nobel peace prize winner, liu xiaobo. the largely silent crowd walked to china's representative office in the territory to show their support for mr liu, who died on thursday. now on bbc news, it's time to look back at the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme. coming up: the government launches its repeal bill converting eu law into uk legislation. we'll be looking at the parliamentary battles to come. as the prime minister announces an inquiry into the abuse faced by candidates at the general election, one mp worries where the harassment will end. i think there is a serious risk that actually something much worse will happen. also on this programme: we talk to nicky morgan, the new chair of the powerful commons treasury committee. and: i'll be reporting on the clash of the deputies at prime minister's qu

be surprised if jeremy corbyn wants an early election. -- don't be surprised if jeremy corbyn wants an in his late 60's and he reckons he is on a roll. the labour vote rose quite dramatically and he reckons in an early general election he would win, and therefore, gets the jump to be prime minister. don't expect the labour party to do anything except try to bring this government down. whether they will succeed is another matter. the minority government can often survive for quite a long time. we had a whole period from 1976 through march, 1979. eventually that government lost a lot of confidence, but it took two and a half years. along the way, expect the government to lose votes. the great repeal bill will provide a lot of opportunities for arguments. we already see an argument about whether or not we should or should not pull out as part of withdrawing from the european union. the government will have to concede on that, for example. expect plenty of government defeats, but remember the government can stay in office unless it loses a vote of no-confidence. when will that happen? it w

labor party leader jeremy corbyn speaks his mind on brexit.ly throwing another lifeline, and a bank ceo tells us why it will work. we look ahead to what investors can expect for the second half of the year. coming up, more top business stories. shinzo abe's party taken a beating in elections and ethics will be felt across japan. >> i do not think it is about the economy at all in this case. david: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ david: this is "bloomberg best." i'm david westin. let's continue our global tour of the week's top business stories in italy, where the government and eu have agreed on a new rescue plan for the troubled lender. out theank has laid five-year restructuring plan, including cutting jobs. the announcement came after the eu said the lender could receive 5.4 billion euros in state aid, but only after junior creditors have contributed to the rescue. i we at the end of the troubles? they will be clearly getting rid of a large part of the bad loans that have weighed on the capital. they are addressing the inefficiencies that have burde

theresa may and jeremy corbyn have clashed over the cap on public sector pay.her own cabinet to relax the 1% limit on wage rises. two watchdogs have found victims of harassment and stalking are being left at risk because of failings by police and prosecutors across england and wales. and the german chancellor and chinese president have welcomed two pandas to berlin zoo. china has loaned the animals to germany for around 800 thousand pounds a year in a gesture of friendship. there has just been a thrilling match at wimbledon involving johanna konta. andy murray is knocking up for his second round match at wimbledon against dustin brown. it's a little later than expected after johanna konta survived a marathon three set match on centre court... eventually beating donna vekic of croatia 10—8 in the final set. the british number one was on court more than three hours on a very hot day at wimbledon... but made it through to round three. she will play the world number 101 of greece. it has not sunk in right now, to be honest. it's a nice feeling not having to keep go

some of those names included those who nominated jeremy corbyn for the leadership.control and one of them suggested she ought to publicly reca nt suggested she ought to publicly recant criticism jeremy corbyn, apologised to him for disloyalty. attem pts apologised to him for disloyalty. atte m pts to apologised to him for disloyalty. attempts to try to defuse the row but i think she is genuinely concerned about what might happen to her. i don't expect to see some kind of mass purge of labour mps. what is going on beneath the surface is an attempt to change the rules to try to move the party permanently to the left. at this year's party conference, there will be an attempt to change the leadership rules to make it easier forjeremy corbyn to hand over to another left—wing successor. some things will be debated this year. something is not until next year. that will include making it easier to unseat sitting labour mps. the food courier firm deliveroo says it will pay sickness and injury benefits to its 15,000 delivery riders in the uk — if the law is changed. the compa

as per the jeremy corbyn this afternoon and he was clear we weren't taking options off the table.r more important negotiation in my political lifetime. it would be foolish at this stage to take options off the table. what we said we should be out of the single market. that's what he said when we pressed him on it. what we are saying is that when we come out of the single market, we will obviously be full, but we aren't taking options off the table. are you sure thatjeremy corbyn voted to remain? absolutely sure. has he told you that? that's absurd question. it's almost trying to undermine all the hard work he did and all of us did, to try and get the right result. but if you have the labour leader saying that he wants to leave the single market, that that is the option. if you've got your shadow international trade secretary saying leave the single market, leave the customs union, that looks like labour is actually supporting a hard brexit and there is very little evidence to show that labour is doing anything to stop a hard brexit? you will see what we're doing to stop a hard bre

next week, jeremy corbyn meeting with eu negotiator michel barnier to outline his vision for brexit. ng showing in the snap election, corbyn is aware that he could be the next prime minister as talks continue. he sat down with guy johnson to discuss the political possibilities. >> we did very well in the election. we did not win the majority, but we put out a large number of votes and a credible, economic alternative to this government. the government does not have a majority and it has done a very strange deal with the democratic unionist party, and it does not look to me to be very stable. guy: do think things could change quickly? >> we could. we could have another election, i do not know when, but we are ready for it. i am very ready for it. guy: there are many unknowns in british politics at the moment. >> you are going to tell me about it? [laughter] guy: no. but one of the great unknowns is where jeremy corbyn stands on the details of brexit. we hear this all the time. i am curious as to why you are being so vague on the subject, and when you will provide more transparency on y

labour party leader, the leader of the opposition, jeremy corbyn.unding brexit, as mentioned, london is still the leader in venture capital in europe. in the first half of this year, venture capital investment in london-based tech companies reached over $1.4 billion. still with us is the partner at felix capital. we were talking before about perhaps the fact that you're london-based -- it does not seem to matter. does it matter -- are we seeing the talent pool, the rich diversity of entrepreneurs still staying here? frederic: our business is about people. we back entrepreneurs. we provide them with capital and that is a tool for them to get the best talent around. going forward, there is a big question on what access to talent will get in london. and that is true for startups and what is also true for what made london the capital of the tech ecosystem in europe. the most prominent city in europe. facebook, google, amazon. they have built a big campuses even apple is planning to do , that. these companies come to europe, come to london to get the bes

the great unknowns is where jeremy corbyn stand on the of brexit.'m curious as to why you are being as big as you are on the subject. of brexit. >> funneling -- fundamentally we want to make sure there is free europeaness to the market. half of our trade is with europe. secondly, we do not become an offshore tax haven on the shores of europe. universitytain connections across europe and we maintain a broadly similar level of regulation of consumer products. it would be a partnership because we have accepted the results of the referendum. >> is single marker compatible with the brexit? t-rex the single market is a constant that requires membership to the european union so we are looking for us hair free access. we have a good relationship with socialist parties across europe and i will be in brussels having an extended meeting with michel barnier. >> that was labour party leader jeremy corbyn speaking. .ack to the deutsche bank story john mcfarland says he is confident much of the trading activity involving the euro will remain centered in the city o

labour members were told to abstain on that vote, but 50 rebelled and later, jeremy corbyn sacked threesters, for backing mr umunna's amendment. so, theresa may passed herfirst big parliamentary test, with the queen's speech approved by a majority 01:14. the previous day, she had faced her first pmqs since the general election. political commentator james millar was watching. the first prime minister's questions of the new parliament and much has changed since the last session back in april. but, to almost everyone‘s surprise, given the expected election result and the actual election result, the two protagonists remained the same — theresa may and jeremy corbyn. the labour leader began the session in sombre and statesman—like fashion with some questions about the grenfell fire tragedy, to which the prime minister gave serious answers. as of this morning, the cladding of 120 tower blocks across the country in 37 local authority areas had been tested and failed the combustibility test. given the 100% failure rate, we are very clear with local authorities and housing associations that the

that is jeremy corbyn speaking in durham.back to hamburg now where we're expecting a news conference with the leaders of the g20. the overview of the results of the summit, i told you before the summit that the preconditions for the success that the preconditions for the success of such a meeting at a little bit complicated and success is not assured. my task as chancellor and hostess of this summit is to show german interests but also european interests but to see to it that we find compromises as well. but obviously, we also made clear that, where ever there are differences in opinion, we should gloss over those differences, and this is the spirit by which we were guided in our work. the statement reflects that. yesterday we issued a first action plan, a statement on terrorism and the meetings we had yesterday were dealing with the agenda. we adopted something here today which, in many ways, is the basis for what we have been doing here. we have adopted the motto, shaping and interconnected world. we point out the fact that

the shadow education secretary, angela rayner, has made clear that jeremy corbyn's suggestion that labourly "an ambition". during the election campaign, the labour leader said the party would look at ways to reduce the debts owed by those who had paid £9,000 a year in fees. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake is here to tell us more. a lot of attention on student fees, not least because of labour's promised to scrap them and the perception that's motivating and younger voters at this lecture made a difference that we haven't seen in previous elections. labour made a big play at the general election to attract the younger voters. a big pa rt attract the younger voters. a big part of that was their policy on tuition fees, scrapping fees for university students in england. up to £9,000 is what you can pay as an undergraduate in england. it was a key pa rt undergraduate in england. it was a key part of labour's campaign promise to scrap that. jeremy corbyn also alluded to helping people who currently a re also alluded to helping people who currently are paying off their student debt. h

jeremy corbyn has been able to promise of the spending without being reminded about why it might not. the conservatives are now second—guessing themselves. idea. the conservatives are now second-guessing themselves. for the tories, breaking down and doing austerity is something of a vote winner, but is it too late for them? the conservatives pride themselves on their economic record. that is what got their majorities in previous elections. it is risky strategy at they look as if they are letting go of that completely. looking at the sunday papers today, every paper is asking for money from a different part of the government. if they do everything, the whole idea of the magic money tree from labour starts not to work, because it looks as if the conservatives have the magic money tree for things like the dup. more than 80,000 migrants have arrived in italy in the first six months of the year. the united nations high commissioner for refugees has added its voice to those calling for italy to be given more support, as it deals with large numbers of migrants crossing the mediterranean. ea

theresa may and the labour leader jeremy corbyn have clashed over the issue of pay in the last prime breaks for the summer. mr corbyn said low pay is a "threat to an already weakening economy," and accused mrs may of being "out of touch." the prime minister hit back with an attack on labour's spending policies, claiming the last labour government had "crashed the economy." 0ur assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster this lunchtime. so, it was evidently a rowdy last session, once again over pay, how would you assess the mood as mps leave for their summer break? you're right. it was a bit of a rough house today but they always are these end of common sessions before the summer break as the rival leaders tried to send their mps home with a spring in their step. more important for mrs may because tory mps have been like the glance, down in the dumps, arms folded following the bad election result. today much more on the front foot, bellowing their support for mrs may which underlines what appears to be a bit ofa underlines what appears to be a bit of a backlash among tor

we heard jeremy corbyn allude to helping people who are currently paying off their student debt.ng, angela rayner was asked about this on the andrew marr show. she made clear that although it is not quite a policy at it is definitely there ian and ambition to wipe out that debt for students. it is a big abacus that i am working on with that. it is a huge amount, 100 billion that they estimate. it is a huge amount of money. we have to deal with this debt crisis that we are foisting on our young people. it is not acceptable. they are leaving university with £57,000 worth of debt. it is unsustainable and we need to tackle that. aren't you simply spraying around huge spending policies to recklessly? another hundred billion pounds ride on tuition fees at the last moment. that is some sofa you have to find. jeremy said that was an ambition, something he would like to do. we will not announce we are doing it unless we can afford to. so, £100 billion is more than doubled the defence budget and it is more than the government spends on education in england. it is a vast sum of money and it

jeremy corbyn is up next and he will receive a huge response from the crowd.me has been mentioned. there have been cheer, chants, things we heard in hastings earlier, so he is up next. but the march started three hours ago, about two... before it started there was a minute's silence for the victims of the grenfell tower disaster. a men's applause for the —— minute's applause for the emergency service, we can see a connection is being made between austerity and public service cuts and austerity, the connection that jeremy corbyn has made, so we have heard from all sorts of people today, from trade union, the health service, from teaching, and they are all talking about austerity being as they put it, an ideological choice rather than... this afternoon they say it is going to be a carnival of resistance, but as i say, everybody here waiting forjeremy corbyn, who is up next. cheering 0k, sarah smith, thank you for battling through the noise there, many thanks, well, the labour leader has in fact held a rally in hastings in what he says is the start of a tour of e

she and jeremy corbyn were part of the audience when the king addressed both houses of parliament ino remember the half a million men who lost their lives here at passchendaele 100 years ago. the battle in 1917 is generally regarded as the bloodiest conflict of the first world war, with these belgian fields seeing weeks of heavy military bombardment and fierce fighting, much of it in atrocious weather. by 0ctober1917, british and commonwealth forces had advanced just a few kilometres with the loss of more than 300,000 men. casualties on the german side numbered 200,000. the men couldn't even get into the shell holes because they were full of water. so they are absolute sitting ducks, covered in filth, trying to go forward, absolutely exhausted. bob stewart. a new parliament means a new set of elections to chair the commons select committees. these groups shine a light on the work of departments, launch inquiries into policies or — as with the last parliament's investigation into bhs — take a look at wider controversies. this time round, with a minority government and brexit looming,

jeremy corbyn has held up rally in what he says is the start of the tour of every marginal constituency the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has held a rally in hastings in what he says is the start of a tour of every marginal constituency in the country. the home secretary amber rudd held the seat of hastings and rye byjust 346 votes last month. and mr corbyn told supporters he hoped labour would soon be fighting the next general election. he called for an end to the cap on public sector pay and what he said was a forty percent cut to local councils. stay together to win hastings and rye. stand together to win a general election. stand together to transform our society. achieve what is possible in this world. and that is the sharing and protecting of the world's riches and resources, not the everlasting trip down the road to misery which is the great gap between the richest and poorest. it is wrong, it is immoral, it is unnecessary. do you know what, we are changing things already. we have changed the nature of public debate. thousands of protesters are gathering in central london for a marc