confidence that every single labourmp have confidence that every single labour mp would want to put jeremy corbynenario that labour underjeremy corbyn would be prepared to include a bill, a promise and a pledge to hold a people's vote. my question is how can you trust jeremy corbyn on brexit? jeremy corbyn has egive kated time and time again. you are the no answering the question, your members, supporters, your mps if you we re members, supporters, your mps if you were leader, there is the promise of having another referendum to stop brexit and you are saying i wouldn't even entertain it. i am saying that i think even entertain it. i am saying that ithink in even entertain it. i am saying that i think in the scenario you are talking about, there may well be a majority of mps from different parties for people's vote, working together, in that scenario and i think that would be much better to pursue. you have talked about being a non—tribal politician.” pursue. you have talked about being a non-tribal politician. i am too. if there is is a prospect of a people's vote to stop brexit you can vote for

ido jeremy corbyn remains leader? underjeremy corbyn and the people from the far left have come to dominate the labour party since he became leader but even at this late stage, surely jeremy corbyn recognises the damage he is doing to the labour party as an anti—racist party, and i hope he can stand back and realise some of his friends are complicit in this and take the required action. maybe he can't do it and it's too much for him but may it's he can't do it and it's too much for him but may its decision time so let's see if he is ready to face this challenge. shouldn't you add others cut to the chase and say the only reason to resolve this is getting rid of jeremy corbyn or those around him like harry murphy or seamus helm? the key figures who are guiding jeremy corbyn were put there by jeremy corbyn were put there by jeremy corbyn were put there by jeremy corbyn himself and he relies on them. in one sense the problem comes not just from jeremy corbyn but from those figures who have been put in great positions of po

we are going t to defeat jeremy corbyn. i know that the campaign slogan ,as not good, defeat, unite because it spells done -- spells dud, but they forgot the final ee, energize. we are going to have better education, infrastructure and, broadband,. we are going to ununite this country and take it forward. i thank yoyou for the honor you have done me. i will work flat out with my team. i hope to repay your confidence and in the meantime, the workign is over and the begins. thank you. [applause] genie: the campaign is over in the work begins. leader, theervative new prime minister in britain. he should get that privilege starting tomorrow when theresa may officially resigns. london. to your reaction? >> the campaign is over. the work begins. deliver brexit, defeat jeremy corbyn, unite the country. that is the strong message. .hat is the strong message boris johnson is the conservative leader and will kingdomhe next united prime minister. 87.4% ofen elected by the 160,000 membership interesting to note there were some 500 or s

suggesting that jeremy corbyn isn't fit to be prime minister and so to. jeremy corbyn they will see these latest comments by jeremy hunt as sort of just another installment of this plot to discredit the labor leader. discuss this further shall we and go live to i guess more to cheika dar senior research associate at think tank the begin side out front or for strategic studies welcome to the program great to have you with us now do you think britain's opposition leader really can be compared with hitler's mass murder. well i think that nothing can be compared to the holocaust and the magnitude of the death factories which were auschwitz and many others in poland and the other problem parts of europe which is the new york which the germans did however having said that we should not forget the british part in the holocaust yes this what they mean because britain put a blockade on the bone and the shores of the land of is a policy in those days so jews could not run away form the death camps and to the home from europe to to the land of israel is the was as t

suggesting that jeremy corbyn isn't fit to be prime minister and so.labor jeremy corbyn they will see these latest comments by jeremy hunt as sort of just another installment of this plot to discredit the labor leader. cheika dark senior research associate a think tank the big inside out center for strategic studies wants nothing is more dangerous than minimizing the holocaust for political point scoring. i believe that this competition. might be in such a high level that whoever is against corbin who might be the next prime minister would use any any means in order to gain some more votes this is very dangerous because when you try to minimize the magnitude of the holocaust to something which can be used. for political issues it is something which makes the holocaust happen again because if it was not such a big think that we can use it into the glue that we can use it here and there for whatever we like. of the game. germany is in the grip of a hate wave at the moment and it seems to be driving people a bit crazy leading to everything from public nud

suggesting that jeremy corbin isn't fit to be prime minister and so poor it is of labor jeremy corbyn they will see these latest comments by jeremy hunt as sort of just another installment of this plot to discredit the labor. party's thank you for bringing us that report. are all has broken out between china and the u.k. over the former british colony of hong kong territory has seen a large protest against resulting in a rest and injuries one in support for the demonstrators though has infuriated china. reports. the massive protests taking place in hong kong these past few weeks over in the upper post extradition bill how from now spilled into an international dispute the u.k. or the formal colonial power of hong kong has openly voice that support for the protesters we should have a sense of all about home comb and we should have a specific sense of our obligations to the individual citizens of hong kong and that means speaking up about what's been happening it's up to the people of hong kong to decide what they think should happen in terms of their own government hong kong is not par

jeremy corbyn has not told us.m the big unions who yesterday suggested, in that eventuality, the labour party would campaignfor eventuality, the labour party would campaign for brexit but a labour brexit deal. but that would leave you with the bizarre situation of if borisjohnson orjeremy you with the bizarre situation of if boris johnson orjeremy hunt you with the bizarre situation of if borisjohnson orjeremy hunt became prime minister, then the labour party would be against brexit but if jeremy corbyn was poised to become prime minister and the labour party would back brexit which is why no one, i think, would back brexit which is why no one, ithink, believes would back brexit which is why no one, i think, believes that position can stick. and many remain backing labour folk believe the direction of travel now is all one way and slowly, but surely, they are reeling in mr corbyn to make labour and openly remain backing party. and he may not have been landed yet but it's hard to see mr corbyn getting off the hook o

jeremy corbyn step -- do you see jeremy corbyn stepping down were being removed from the labour partyside of the general election you're talking about boris johnson heading for? i say my letter today, the thing is on the website of the new european newspaper. if there was an election tomorrow, he would probably win again. he has seen off challengers, and that is because the party has been captured by his supporters. my strand the labour party has left. i suspect he would win. whethertion i pose is he doesn't, as a leader, have to look deep into himself and ask if he is capable of rising to the challenge. , theover the last few days new prime minister has come in. it was not as if it was a surprise boris johnson won the leadership election to become prime minister of the tories. yet there is no evidence they have any strategic forethought as to how they were going to handle that. i think if he does leave the labour party, there is a real problem with the labour party. there are other people who could step up and do a better job. it is up to him. guy: on that note we will leave it. than

jeremy corbyn always vowed he'd do everything he could.former officials from party hq give a different impression. e—mails from mr corbyn's senior team on controversial cases. so, i'm jackie walker. jackie walker, a prominent corbyn supporter, was being investigated for comments she made aboutjews. the case was referred to the ncc, the party's independent complaints panel. but an e—mail last year from labour's top official, jennie formby, a close ally of mr corbyn, said the ncc cannot be allowed to continue in the way they are at the moment. "i will also be challenging the panel for the jackie walker case". friends, comrades, thank you. later in the correspondence, it appears she is aware what she's suggesting is dubious. she goes on to ask the others to switch to a different e—mail address, adding, "i've permanently deleted all trace of the e—mail. too many eyes still on my labour address." labour says jennie formby temporarily stopped using her party e—mail because of concerns a political opponent had access to it. crucially, the corresp

suggesting that jeremy corbyn isn't fit to be prime minister and supporters of labor jeremy corbyn they will see these latest comments by jeremy hunt as sort of just another installment of this plot to discredit the labor leader. senior research associate of the big inside out center for strategic studies wants nothing is more dangerous than minimizing the holocaust for political point scoring . believe the competition might be in such a high level. whatever it is against corbin who might be the next prime minister would use. any means in order to gain some votes this is very dangerous because when you try to minimize. the holocaust to something which can be used. for political issues it is something which makes the holocaust happen again because if it was not such a big think that we can use it into the good we can use it. to begin. ahead of the us air force has a short americans that the country is ready for a nuclear war where feeling the 3 lights that would flash on his red office phone and the country he chose for his armageddon scenario was russia should war with a nuclear power h

suggesting that jeremy corbyn isn't fit to be prime minister and so.jeremy corbyn they will see these latest comments by jeremy hunt as sort of just another installment of this plot to discredit the labor leader. to try to get our press senior research associate a think tank the bag inside our center for strategic studies warns that nothing is more dangerous than minimising the holocaust for political point scoring. they believe the competition. might be in such a high level. over against goldman who might be the expert really would use. any means in order to get. this is very dangerous because when you try to minimise the mug me to do the holocaust do something which can be used. verb for political issues it is something which makes the holocaust happen again because if it was not such a big thing that we can use it into the good we can use it here little girl forwardable me like. that again. germany is in the grip of a hate wave at the moment and it seems to be driving people a bit crazy leading to everything from public nudity to mass violence or sw

britain's prime minister current foreign secretary jeremy hunt after he tied opposition labor party to jeremy corbyn to atrocities in nazi concentration camp auschwitz thousands have already signed a petition demanding that hung apologize. explains the. petition calling on the foreign secretary to apologize to the leader of the opposition jeremy colvin has amassed a the 16000 signatures is because a lot of people are angry over these comments that really boil down to jeremy hunt making a link between the leader of the labor policy and the. the atrocities perpetrated by hitler and the nazis take a listen to what the foreign secretary had to say about the leader of the opposition jeremy corbyn in an interview with the jewish newspaper a little bit earlier on this week you know it's rather complacently said to myself thank goodness we don't have to worry about that kind of thing happening in the u.k. and no if i myself with the leader of the labor party who has opened the door to anti semitism in a way that is truly frightening to me corbin has been a lifelong campaigner for the rights of palestinians

voters, how will the country get past it is denmarkjeremy will the country get past it is denmark jeremy corbynifelong deck, and he has senior figures warning there are quite a lot of strongly leave supporting constituencies —— lifelong euros get deck —— eurosceptic. constituencies —— lifelong euros get deck -- eurosceptic. just as we said borisjohnson will have so many challenges squaring the surface between these two actions of his party, it's exactly the same. jeremy corbyn will likely think back on those halcyon days, a rabble voting with his conscious against the government, —— rebel, now his isolated, we don't hear about him so much. diane said please think of a second referendum, everybody‘s talking about him, making these very public statements and claims. so basically we need to hear from this person if he is to take advantage of the mess the tory party is currently in as well. absolutely. let's look at some of the other stories. the guardian has a great picture there of the victorious usa football team. they were always the favourites to win the women's world cup and they certainly di

jeremy corbyn!y party is totally committed to eliminating racism in any form, and anti—semitism in any form! and while she is about the lecturing, how about the investigation into islamaphobia in her own party? jeremy corbyn asked about the windrush generation, people who came to live here from commonwealth countries but were later told they were living here illegally. theresa may said she'd apologised for the mistakes and some of the wrongful deportations had happened under labour. i say to the right honourable gentleman, the way he talks, you would think he was a man of principle. but what do we actually see from him? labour policy is to ban nondisclosure agreements, but his staff have to sign them. he was an anti—racist, now he ignores anti—semitism. he's been a euro sceptic all his life, now he backs remain. he's truly living up to the words of marx. those are my principles, and if you don't like them, i've got others. i know. i know the right honourable gentleman is keen to get to the dispatch

that is what we hear from jeremy corbyn on a regular basis. h it as robustly as she can, and that swift decisions are being made. clearly lord triesman doesn't agree and he has contrasting the way that anti—semitism is dealt with with people like alistair campbell who, as we know, was thrown out of the party pretty swiftly after admitting on the bbc had voted for the liberal democrats in european elections. another damaging day for the party when it comes to those allegations of anti—semitism. when it comes to those allegations of anti-semitism. lord triesman has resigned the labour party whip. president trump fires off more personal tweets calling the uk ambassdor "wacky" and "a very stupid guy". jeremy corbyn calls for a second referendum before the uk leaves the eu — saying labour will campaign for remain. a technique called gene—silencing — which doctors say will be life changing — is given the go—ahead for use on the nhs in england. here's your business headlines on afternoon live. online delivery firm ocado says the fire that ripped throu

labour said jeremy corbyn's personal e—mail was copied in.using her party e—mail because concerns political opponents had access to it. it was assuring the panel was held accountable for the length of time they take to hear cases. the man in charge at party hq for years is ian mcnicol. the e-mails you showed me a really important. the issues raised within them should ring alarm bells across the party. panorama spoke to seven former officials from labours dispute team. i felt that i had tried as hard as i possibly could to do my bit to fight this, this sickness. and to me it is getting worse. i felt a bit complacent in the labour party not dealing with anti—semitism properly. the labour party not dealing with anti-semitism properly. labour has said former staff making claims are disaffected and the party insists it is implacably opposed to anti—semitism. is implacably opposed to anti-semitism. we will do all we can to make it very clear to anybody who thinks that they can have those abhorrent views in our party and in ourfamily that abhorrent

jeremy corbyn always vowed he'd do everything he could.rom party hq give a different impression. e—mails from mr corbyn‘s senior team on controversial cases. so, i'm jacqui walker. jacqui walker, a prominent corbyn supporter, was being investigated for comments she made aboutjews. the case was referred to the ncc, the party's independent complaints panel. but an e—mail last year from labour's top official, jennie formby, a close ally of mr corbyn, said the ncc cannot be allowed to continue in the way they are at the moment. "i will also be challenging the panel for the jacqui walker case" friends, comrades, thank you. later in the correspondence, it appears she is aware what she's suggesting is dubious. she goes on to ask the others to switch to a different e—mail address, adding, "i've permanently deleted all trace of the e—mail. too many eyes still on my labour address." labour says jennie formby temporarily stopped using her party e—mail because of concerns a political opponent had access to it. crucially, the correspondence was copied

there's this petition that's rapidly gaining signatures calling on jeremy hunt to apologize to jeremy corbyn now jeremy hunt is obviously one of 2 men along with boris johnson running to be the next leader of the conservative party and by extension prime minister as well and so he's in the midst of this leadership campaign and he gave an interview to a jewish publication earlier this week and it angered many on the left that the foreign secretary made a comment that sort of joint adults between the own going anti semitism. within the labor party and a nazi concentration camp auschwitz to be precise take a listen to precisely what jeremy hunt had to say about jeremy corben. you know it's rather complacently said to myself thank goodness we don't have to worry about that kind of thing happening in the u.k. and know it for myself 1st with the leader of the labor party who has opened the door to anti semitism in a way that is truly frightening when many have seen this as far fetched offensive shameless even and there's been talk of political point scoring over this take a listen to some of the r

what i have heard on your headlines is the same elite around jeremy corbyn trying to rubbish the peopleserva nts ema click is that they were very loyal servants of the party but life became uncomfortable for them because of this click around jeremy corbyn and i think he is not an anti—semite himself but he is complicit about it and does not understand it. there are people around him however who do understand it and what they have done is co nflated it and what they have done is conflated perfectly reasonable concern about the way the israeli government for the time being operates to once the palestinians into a generalised trip against the existence of the state of israel and jewish people which purposeless and they have allowed people with even more vile views to carry on and see they have to have a process, but compare that lengthy ineffective process against people for whom the serious allegations with the way in which arthur campbell was expelled ina which arthur campbell was expelled in a second for voting for the other democrats in the european elections recently. i know scores of

the scales have fallen from people's eyes about jeremy corbyn.rather kindly sort of grandfather figure, and he wasn't put under great examination in that election, not least because nobody including the broadcasters thought he was going to do well. but in the last two years, he has been put under scrutiny, and he will be still more. and we've had a taste of that in the last prime minister's questions — sorry, statement, that borisjohnson made just before the recess, where he skinned corbyn. in your opinion? interesting you feel so strongly about it. i do. alastair campbell, he was the director of communications. just this morning, he hasjust said i can no longer be a member of the labour party. it's not a party i want to be in. corbyn's labour does not represent my hopes and my values. do you feeljust the same? not quite the same. i mean, i understand exactly why alastair campbell feels like that, but for him to be expelled just like that, in a millisecond, for having said that... just to be clear, for voting liberal democrat. again, serious alle

bercow: jeremy corbyn. mr. speaker: order. the right honorable gentleman will be heard. attempts to shout down are downmarket, they are low grade, they are regarded with contempt by the public and above all, will not work. be quiet. mr. corbyn: this party was the first to introduce anti-racist legislation into law in britain. this party totally opposes racism in any form whatsoever. anti-semitism has no place in our society, no place in any of our parties and no place in any of our dialogues. neither, neither does any other form of racism. and when 60% of tory party members think islam is a threat to western civilization, the prime minister has said that she will act on islamophobia ithin her own party. i hope she does. i look forward to seeing that being dealt with, as we will deal with any racism that occurs within our own party as well. mr. speaker, mr. speaker, mr. speaker, the committee on climate change last week published its annual report, and it described the governments efforts on climate change not a

daily telegraph and writing in the paper, tory leadership contender jeremy hunt says he's the one best placed to defeatjeremy corbyn and promises a vote on fox hunting. a pledge by the other candidate, boris johnson, makes the daily mail's lead story — mrjohnson promises an extra 20,000 police on the streets within three years. jeremy corbyn‘s leadership has taken labour to its lowest level of support in polling history — according to the times. meanwhile, the i claims that seventy labour mps face the threat of being sacked by local activists in the event of an election. bondmarkets rally as investors cheer christine lagarde‘s nomination to the european central bank — writes the financial times. in an exclusive interview with the daily mirror — the mother of sarah payne opens up about her emotional return to the place where her daughter was abducted. the guardian cites new research suggesting that1 in 10 people in hospital beds in the uk are alcohol—dependent. the front page also has rufus the hawk, watching over wimbledon, and keeping pigeons away from the tennis. let's look at the story on the right of the front

jeremy corbyn isn't either.shift in what both sides want to get from prime minister's questions. so, under jeremy corbyn, i think there is a focus on the labour side of getting a clip that they can put on social media channels of him with a message, which is aimed at his base. and i think that means that you're not really seeing those exchanges or the oratory you might expect of past. so, well, that might all be over now because in a few weeks‘ time, we'll have a new prime minister. we may not get a prime minister's questions before the summer, but we will have them eventually. so, patrick, let's look at both of the candidates. jeremy hunt, first of all, how would he be, do you think, at the despatch box? well, he's not really been tested. he was obviously health secretary for many years, and he was asked the same questions over and over again. i don't remember him ever setting the world alight is the trouble. he's calm, he's confident, he knows his brief and the thing with pmqs of course is it's many briefs. as

lets jeremy corbyn always vowed to do everything he could. tonight, accou nts everything he could.ive a different impression. e—mails from corbyn‘s senior team. jackie walker, a prominent cobra supporter, is being investigated for comments made about jews. the case was referred to the ncc, the independent complaints panel, but an e—mail last year from labour's top officialjennie formby, a close ally of mr corbyn, said the ncc cannot be allowed to continue in the way they are at the moment. i will also challenge the panel for the jackie walker case. friends, comrades... later in the correspondence it appears she is aware that what she suggests is dubious, she asks others to switch toa dubious, she asks others to switch to a different e—mail address, i think i have permanently deleted all trace of the e—mail, too many eyes on my labour address. labour says jennie formby temporarily stopped using her party e—mail because of concerns a political opponent had access. crucially, the correspondence was copied and not just to mr corbyn‘s senior aids but to his own private e—mail. labour sa

jeremy corbyn. mr. corbyn: mr. speaker, mr. speaker, this party opposes racism in any form whatsoever in our society. and coming from a prime minister who encouraged the hostile environment, sent "go home" vans around london, and deported british citizens, which she has now had to compensate them for, now had to compensate them for, i think that she might look to her own party and her own government's record as well. mr. speaker, the issue of climate change is obviously crucial, and we support the zero emissions target. the latest figures, however, released in april show the government is going to miss that target by 10%, the gap is widening. at the current rate, they will not meet their 2050 target until released in april show the 2099. at that point, it will be too late for our planet and our children. clean energy investment has fallen three years in a row. why does the prime minister think that that is the case? pm may: still no apology, i note, from the right honorable gentleman. we have outperforme

jeremy corbyn has put that off until later, kicking the can down the road.e squeeze of brexit. neither one really knows how to handle it. john piennar, bbc news, westminster. meanwhile, three peers have left the labour group in the house of lords accusing the party of anti—semitism. among them is lord triesman, seen here on the left, who was the party's general secretary under tony blair. the others are lord darzi and lord turnberg, a former president of the royal college of physicians. labour called the peers' claims false and offensive. the headlines on bbc news: britain's next prime minister — the two men vying for the job clash over brexit in a live tv debate, arguing over the details of when and how it can be achieved. president trump is accused of being disrespectful as he steps up his attack on theresa may and the british ambassador to washington, calling him ‘a stupid guy'. and jeremy corbyn calls on the next prime minister to hold a second referendum before taking britain out of the eu. he says labour will campaign to remain. —— labour. mps in westm

jeremy corbyn shifting today.me mystery over what would happen in the event ofa over what would happen in the event of a general election and a jeremy corbyn government. the challenge for labour could be that what they have clarified their message to some extent it might not be as crystal—clear as per example the liberal democrats. joining me is that labour mp hilary benn. what do you make of today's shift?” that labour mp hilary benn. what do you make of today's shift? i welcome it. i think it is very significant indeed. it is not before time. we have got 14% of the vote in the european elections, people did not understand what our position was, and we lost more votes to the greens and we lost more votes to the greens and the lib dems than the brexit party because people did not know where labour stood. we are clear now that we are in favour of a referendum in all circumstances and we will: the new prime minister, presuming it is borisjohnson, to put whatever deal he negotiates with the deal that the moment to th

in your letter, you said that trust between jeremy corbyn's labour and most of the jewish that trustbeyond repair. does that mean you don't think it can ever be repaired whilst he is the leader? i think that is the over lining headline. i think if you look at the signatories of that letter, these are people who don't normally put their heads above the parapet so widely. the fact it has come to that, desperate people including myself that we had to put our name to that letter to say what that letter, which was thought out very carefully, i do think we mean it. i have to say, as an actor and asa it. i have to say, as an actor and as a writer, the fact i'm here to have to talk about being jewish in the labour party and the activism i felt i have had to take on i find incredible. i am felt i have had to take on i find incredible. iam normally felt i have had to take on i find incredible. i am normally on programmes to promote my work but so little has been done about abuse people like myself have faced online and in real life, i've ended up coming on talking to you. what is it like when

we appear to finally have movement from jeremy corbyn on brexit or at least thatis jeremy corbyn on brexitnted. jeremy corbyn has been in discussions for the past few weeks to see whether or not the party can move to a remain position. first of all, yesterday there was significant movement with glenn mccluskey signing up an hourjeremy corbyn appears to have finally signed up although, as always with labour, there is a fudge element to everything. and if you are looking at the small print, the discussion that they will turn down a new conservative deal and are no deal and a new conservative deal would have to come to the country, a second referendum, when you look at the small print, it looks similar to what they said six months ago. the small print, it looks similar to what they said six months agom has thrown up more questions. what they said six months agom has thrown up more questionsm what they said six months agom has thrown up more questions. it is about creating your own story and narrative, that is what politics is. and remi corbyn has failed to do that on many but particularly on

we're going to defeat jeremy corbyn.ym for an election campaign, since, unfortunately, it spells dud. but they forgot the final e, my friends, e for energise! and i say to to all the doubters, dude, we are going to energise the country, we're going to get brexit done on october the 315t, we're going to take advantage of all the opportunities that it will bring in a new spirit of can—do. and we are once again going to believe in ourselves and what we can achieve. and like some slumbering giant, we're going to rise and ping off the guy ropes of self doubt and negativity, with better education, better infrastructure, more police, fantastic, full—fibre broadband, sprouting in every household. we are going to unite this amazing country and we're going to take it forward. and i thank you all very much for the incredible honour that you've just done me. i will work flat out from now on with my team that i will build, i hope, in the next few days, to re pay your confidence. but in the meantime, the campaign is over and the work

that's the one thing jeremy corbyn says he wa nts to one thing jeremy corbyn says he wants to avoid.against no deal. that was not the case, because we did up of the extension. we did that as a consequence of the government failing to reach out until too late. the real issue we always had was with the political declaration, which allowed for what is called a spectrum of outcomes. that does not give the certainty to preserve gotjobs that does not give the certainty to preserve got jobs and that does not give the certainty to preserve gotjobs and livelihoods, andl preserve gotjobs and livelihoods, and i don't think it was ever for the prime minister really effective to be able to sell it, if they saw no deal, which it wasn't. she should have reached out far earlier, and we have reached out far earlier, and we have ended up in this position because of that inflexibility. the snp want another referendum, but by holding out for another referendum, you have polarise the argument so much that we are now facing, really, the prospect of no deal in three months' time. lets not forget apart from

jeremy corbyn has put that off until later, kicking the can down the road.feeling the squeeze on brexit and either one really knows how to handle it. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. meanwhile, three peers have left the labour group in the house of lords accusing the party of antisemitism. among them is lord triesman seen here on the left who was the party's general secretary under tony blair. the others are lord darzi and lord turnberg a former president of the royal college of physicians. labour called their claims false and offensive. employees from ethnic minority groups earned on average 4% less than their white counterparts last year. the figures are part of the first detailed analysis of britain's ethnicity pay gap. workers from pakistani and bangladeshi ethnic groups had the lowest average hourly pay while chinese and indian workers consistently had the highest of any ethnic group. adina campbell reports. whoo! a new generation of graduates. today, these young people at bath university are celebrating their academic achievements, and many will go

since when, since jeremy corbyn became into the mainstream. at we as a labour member support and his on, things like redistribution of wealth, nationalisation of the railways, that doesn't change because we don't support the fringes that are bringing this hatred into the party. the image of the monstrosity on the statue of liberty that someone in hq or in loto said actually, that isn't a criticism ofjewish people, it's a fair critic of israel... that was an open and shut case, was it not? there is a deep well of hard left conspiracy theories about the global capitalist system being run by a shady cabal ofjewish financiers. tom watson, the deputy leader, talked about a permissive culture this morning. that comes from the ha rd this morning. that comes from the hard left. it has existed on the ha rd left hard left. it has existed on the hard left for centuries. it existed on the hard right for centuries. it is one of the oldest conspiracy theories in the world. it is certainly present in our part in a way that i have not seen before. why? it is n

taxpayers bailed out with more than a 3rd of a trillion dollars labour's jeremy corbyn leading in the name just to pin him opinion poll is clear about what he thinks of bank because bankers like morgan stanley should not run our country but they think they do because the party they fund and protects their interests the conservative party is in downing street. that's why they want to keep the tories there because their rigged economy and the tax cuts for the richest worked for them corbin seems to think bankers are unpopular unlike someone who tories could anoint as u.k. prime minister by the end of the month i don't think i got a copy of any other politician not even conservative politician who from the crash of 2008 onwards actually stuck up for the bankers and you get what he stuck up for the bankers as much as i did johnson is appealing to a tiny proportion of tory electors who can make him pm and he appears to believe they think that removing billions of billions of pounds worth of public money and pouring it into the hands of bankers is a good idea perhaps does his rival the rich

jeremy corbyn says he has fought against racism all his life.r with the happy mondays and this time he says he will do it drugs free. you have recently had a hip operation. are you going to be all right staying up for an hour and a half with the tour? i managed it. how do you feel about going on the road again? it is better than ever. we are a lot older, a bit wiser. the sex and drugs have gone, it'sjust rock and roll, and we have enjoy it more than ever, we are of that treadmill, that album, tour for two years. so the sex and drugs has gone. i know, the missu is gutted! i know, the missus is gutted! you said you used to get smashed before you went on stage partly because of stage fright? oh, yeah. do you not have stage fright anymore? i deal with it differently. i was 18 when we started the band. i am pushing 60. i am more comfortable with myself now, with my body. it is dealt with in a different way. what is the backstage routine like now compared to when you are 18? different. it is very quiet. when we finish now, i am straight back on to bed

in the last hour, the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has said his party will challenge the next prime y won a general election before a decision had been made on brexit. our assistant political editor norman smith is at westminster. how big of a deal is this norman? i think it is a significant step and there is no doubt labour remainers will be delighted. that mr corbyn is now saying that the party will not only back another referendum in the event of no deal or a tory deal, but labour will campaign to stay in the eu. that is a huge step from where labour was a couple of years ago where it promised to abide by the result of the referendum, where it voted to trigger article 50, where jeremy corbyn called the article 50 to be triggered immediately. there has been one—way travel since then with mr corbyn slowly, incrementally moving towards disposition. inevitably, it will prompt alarm and fury from labour leave—supporting in many traditional labour seats that fear the party will be seen as going back on what it has promised, and it does not end the uncertainty of what on earth happens in

deliver brexit, unite the country, and defeat jeremy corbyn.t was already pointed out that deliver, unite, and defeat was not the perfect acronym for an election campaign. this unfortunately spell dud, but they forgot the final "e", my friends, " "e" for energized. dude, we are going to energize the country. we are going to take advantage of opportunities that it will bring in a new spirit of can-do. reporter: boris johnson has a clear mandate among conservatives to lead the party. his do or die promise to leave the e.u. even without a deal has polarized and panicked many of his opponents. >> he does not have the qualities to make any kind of prime minister, really. no standards whatsoever of truth and veracity and integrity. >> i think it is very easy to see the similarities between trump and boris. they are both blonde. they are both -- make up both seem to their policies as i go along. -- they go along. reporter: there is a wave of worry about what boris johnson's leadership might look like. one of the most divisive figures made the next lea

i think in conservative circles of the prospect of a corbin government and so poor it is labor jeremy corbyn they will see these latest comments by jeremy hunt as sort of just another installment of this plot to discredit the labor leader we did hear from the israeli think tank to the begins at center for strategic studies it warns against exploiting the holocaust for political gain believe the competition might be in such a high level. over against goldman. would use any means you know all the games. this is very dangerous because when you try to minimize. the holocaust to something which can be used. for political issues it is something which makes the holocaust happen again because if it was not such a big thing that we can use it to the good we can use it. to the. parents of a young girl who became an internet hit with parodies of america's youngest ever congresswoman has deleted all of her social media accounts it's because she and her family received death threats from some supporters of the democrat alexander castillo cortez. right. here again this time from washington d.c. here i ask

today if the labor party had shaped up and sort of got its act together much earlier so maybe jeremy corbyn i mean he has a lot of internal enemies and in fact we might put bets down who's going to go for as jeremy carbon or. john i mean term corporate would love to see a general election happened yesterday is he going to get. it's possible because one thing we haven't yet talked about is how boris johnson is is just going to shaping up and boris johnson is surrounding himself with really breaks that hard line is sort of used a quote from one of the johnson lyndon b. johnson who said he'd rather have his enemies on the inside pissing out johnson has now got a lot of enemies on the outside pissing into his government's going to get wet and he's going to get pretty nasty so ultimately i think actually what's happened today is probably increase the chances the brain is going to end up with a general election but connecting that back to what bob was just be saying and i agree with that analysis of of jeremy coleman's problems labor's turn in the 3rd in the opinion polls at the moment the conser

deliver brexit, unite the country and defeatjeremy deliver brexit, unite the country and defeat jeremy corbyn we are going to do. we'll have all the details on the new us plan that fast—tracks deportations and bypasses the courts. and former premier of china, li peng has died. he was known as the butcher of beijing for his role in the tiananmen square crackdown. let's get more on our top story, borisjohnson has been voted in by conservative party members as the uk's next prime minister. central to borisjohnson's brexit strategy is getting a trade deal with the us. president trump has been speaking about him. he had a really good man who is going to be the prime minister at the uk now, borisjohnson. good man, tough and smart. they called in britain trump and people are saying that's a good thing, they like me over there that's what they wanted. that's what they need. he will get it done, boris is good he would do a good job. that was the president talking after we found out boris johnson that was the president talking after we found out borisjohnson one the leader of the conservative party rol

is now more supportive ofa jeremy corbyn is now more supportive of a second referendum.ds, saying it has made a mistake by backing remain. i think that is reading too much into the labour party backing remain. but this ties in with a pony express which shows that actually if corbyn has decided to go mark remain, two and five voters are less likely to back him so they're looking losing seats. nothing is ever peaceful with nigel farage. he is using a poll to say he is storming ahead. what it shows the hem, which should quite pleased about, is able to get 57 mps. pleased about, is able to get 57 mp5. 20% pleased about, is able to get 57 mps. 20% in the polls, that would give him that number of mps, it shows that labour had but not with an overall majority, may be about 43 mps are short. when it comes to what corbyn has done over the second referendum, it depends how you look at it. what the poll does show is that 40% of lib dem voters would now be more inclined to vote labour because of this and 40% of labour vote rs because of this and 40% of labour voters are happy with t

to be a vote of no confidence in jeremy corbyn this week? unhappiness at the way diane been treated and as you heard, she was sacked without being told in a matter of minutes, the steep and reprehensible cases of anti—semitism month after month is passing and they are not being tackled. we cannot continue as a party on this basis, we have the equalities and human rights commission in a totally unprecedented action investigating the labour party as a party. for anti—semitism. all i can say is after what's been happening in recent weeks i hope that investigation is thorough and is completed quickly because i think there could be significant repercussions from it.” there could be significant repercussions from it. i am personally ashamed. and i have been for some time now. and it's very difficult to hang on in the party which is so badly behaved. might you leave the party? well, you know, i've been in the party for 48 years. and you know, it's a deep commitment on my part. i tried very hard to do what i can. and i think it will be very difficul

>> he has battled claims since jeremy corbyn came leader.his has encououraged vocal critics to join the party. several officials, including two mps have been suspended over anti-semitic comments. u.s. legislators heard testimony from an asylum seeker whose daughter died after being held by u.s. immigration authorities. the subcommittee hearing came in the midst of mounting controversy over america's detention of migrants along its southern border. democrats denounced what they called government-sponsored child abuse. wararez's baby fell ill as they were detained in 2018. medical staff at the facility dismissed her pleas for proper care. released after two weeks in custody, the baby died in a local hospital. cannot imagine how difficult it has been for me to continue without having my daughter with me. >> they tooook a piece of my heart. they t tore out my soul. sixix migrantnt children have died in custody since december. after hitting a 13 year high, tensions dropped in june. migrant arrivals often add during the hottest summer months. trum

jeremy corbyn has put that off until later, kicking the can down the road.to handle it. john piennar, bbc news, westminster. now on bbc news, sport today: hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: serena williams stays on course to win a record equalling 24th grand slam title as she reaches the wimbledon semi finals. rain hits manchester mid match meaning the world cup semi—final between india and new zealand moves into a reserve day on wednesday. and elia viviani wins stage four of the tour de france as his team matejulian alaphillipe retains the race leader's yellow jersey. hello and welcome to the programme where we start with the tennis news that the four women's semi—finalists are now in place at the wimbledon championships. serena williams is chasing a record equalling 24th grand slam singles title and she progresses. with news of that and the rest of tuesday's action here's holly hamilton. with half of this is quarter—finalist ‘s unseeded there was always a chance of upset and that