john mcdonnell! commend this statement to the house. john mcdonnell!r to his new job, although after that, welcome the chancellor to his new job, although afterthat, i'm beginning to miss the old one. i believe that the chancellor may be the first person to hold that role whose father, like my own, was a bus driver. so, mr speaker, iwould like to welcome him to his newjob, i also hope what they say is true, that you wait ages for one song of a bus driver to become chancellor of the exchequer, only to be followed soon after by another. mr speaker,, i'm afraid, that's probably the end of what the chancellor and i have in common. let me thank the chancellor for abiding by the convention of providing me with a copy of his statement. it was a compendium of meaningless platitudes. so, could i ask him... so, could i ask him to ta ke ask him... so, could i ask him to take a message back to the person who obviously drafted the statement, so, if he could tell mr cummings... the man who cancels the chancellor's own speeches, sacks his staff without telling him, a

we are going straight to brighton wherejohn mcdonnell we are going straight to brighton where john mcdonnellhief secretary, an mp from what he describes as the small fishing village of bootle on merseyside. jonathan reynolds, our missionary we send into the city of london to preach socialism. and anneliese dodds, who isjust brilliantly masterminding our programme to tackle tax avoidance and tax evasion. applause . she has found that magic money tree in the cayman islands and she is digging it up and bringing it here. and clive lewis, always getting into scrapes after scrape in pressing through our radical green agenda with courage and vigour. applause and also i want to thank lyn brown, the conscience of our party in ensuring everything we do will secure social justice and ensuring everything we do will secure socialjustice and equality for all that need it. applause finally, my parliamentary private secretary, thelma walker, she brings her skills as a former head teacher to ensure we all do our homework and we deliver on every occasion! thanks, thelma, for all that you do. i want to pay tri

john mcdonnell explained why labour won't be backing to andrew marr earlier.pin him down and i don't trust him and i don't think anyone does. i think we have got a prime minister now who says he won't even abide by the law, by the law. i have never heard that before. we are in a situation now where no one can trust while he is in place what can happen. so we have got to use every mechanism we possibly can to rule out eight no deal and that is what we are trying to legislate on as best we can, but also once we have got to that situation we can then, i think, have a general election. you heard john mcdonnell —— say that the prime minister had said he would not obey the law. this morning he said... sajid javid denied that. he was equally insistent that boris johnson wouldn't resign and that he would be asking for that extension and you wouldn't really explain how the government intended to square that circle. the law talks about october the 19th in case there is no deal agreed in the council meeting. should we get to that position we will look at our options. of

we know there are many at the top of the labour party, tom watson is one of them, john mcdonnell, thee shadow foreign secretary, emily thornbury, and many others too who said no matter what happens, if there is another referendum we will back remain. jeremy corbyn, as things stand, is not prepared to go that far and it appears at the moment that the party could go into a snap general election not knowing its preference. it is going to be an interesting couple of days down there. thank you very much for now. thomas cook has asked the government for financial help — as it tries to avoid collapse. britain's oldest package holiday firm could fall into administration this weekend unless it finds 200 million pounds to secure a rescue deal. a collapse could leave around 150,000 british holidaymakers stranded. katie prescott has more. it has a lot of costs. 22,000 staff. now heading into the winter period, the date leading company has a cash flow crisis. if we book a holiday with thomas cook, we will pay for it before we go, obviously, but they actually do not pay the hotel until after we are

wherejeremy corbyn and john mcdonnell backing this push to get rid of tom watson as deputy leader inyour viewers, the labour party isa for your viewers, the labour party is a very democratic institution and this is a desire from the members. there is a clear dispute between the membership and the deputy leader. the reason for that is because there are the reason for that is because there a re lots of the reason for that is because there are lots of members, and i am one who voted for tom watson in 2015, he said ina who voted for tom watson in 2015, he said in a ticket of unity in supporting the labour leader and what has happened since then is graffiti not the case. and although he says he wants to have a debate, for that debate to happen you need all the mps who are loyal to him or all the mps who are loyal to him or a large number of them, basically, for that debate to take place and thatis for that debate to take place and that is obviously not going to happen. if tom watson wanted a debate to happen he could do that tomorrow but that won't happen. my tomorrow but that won't happe

john mcdonnell speaks with an edwards.he party together, maybe the country as well. , lessa logical sequence about the government and saying what is available for the e.u. at that point in time and then putting it back to the people. so in terms of a central deal, what jeremy is saying is that as a party we can make that decision once we know what the alternative deal is. acannot see how we could get better deal, but we will see. francine: let's go straight to edward'ss -- to honor edwards.na are the days of labor under jeremy corbyn actually number? ann: there was talk over the weekend -- over there is talk weekend that maybe the party is getting ready for a post-corbin era. that has been denied by leadership. plowing ahead are with a jeremy corbyn labor party, very much to the left of center of the recent history of the labour party, very confused on the international audience i'm sure on brexit. what jeremy corbyn wants them to go with him on his a pitch that says we will have a general election, there will be a labor g

one of the interesting things here, john mcdonnell, who is the shadow chancellor, and has been an earlyhat seizing schools assets could be illegal and he wouldn't do it. the activist behind the idea insisted on including it anyway. that tells you everything you need to know. private schools have raised the prospect of a legal challenge. i agree, i find it have raised the prospect of a legal challenge. i agree, ifind it really interesting, john mcdonnell‘s almost unilateral opposition to this. when you consider that a0 years ago he fell foul of the glc for precisely that same ideology versus practicality versus legalese, and it was ken livingstone who had to say, i can't pull the lever on this. a0 yea rs later i can't pull the lever on this. a0 years later and he is taking on that pragmatic, but stay towards the centre and keep distance on side and keep the establishment onside position. —— keep business onside. so it is interesting, to personality splits along these lines. as tony says, it could be illegal. but it puts a big flag on the sand and says, we know everything that is going on

don't miss our conversation with john mcdonnell.t for daybreak europe. ♪ devices are like doorways that could allow hackers into your home. and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. anna: good morning. welcome to bloomberg markets, "the european open." i'm anna edwards live from the labour party conference alongside matt miller in berlin. political risk is overrated. stocks slip as the u.s. and china hold constructive talks ahead of the u.n. general assembly meeting. are the markets still mispricing the risks? cash trade is less than 30 minutes away.

it sounds as though john mcdonnell to be in their interests. of calling an election, which is rather than using the fixed—term parliaments act, to try to pass a bill that says notwithstanding that fixed—term parliaments act, we will have an election on the state. then the potential problem is because the government have said they are proroguing polymers next week is their time to get such a bill through? —— parliament. so this is the government —— difficulty facing the government —— difficulty facing the government. this is an unfair question but the question everybody wa nts to question but the question everybody wants to know, what is going to happen, how do you see this shaping up happen, how do you see this shaping up in the next few weeks? well, let‘s start from where we are at. the conservatives have made considerable advances in the polls. compared with where they were at the end of may. they are now at 34%, still well down on where they were in 2017. that puts them nine points ahead of labour. and they look set to gain seats. in scotland

john mcdonnell has been shadow chancellor for four years now and he has taken some big decisions, decisions set out how the spending will take place the question is whether they are workable, a four—day working week. we are told it is not a cap, but about trying to encourage people to do it. they will love the sound of that, but also wonder how you can make it work. a shorter working week with the same money? there is a consensus i'iow with the same money? there is a consensus now coming with the same money? there is a consensus now coming about the economy being broken and the financial times saying that we need to be set to capitalism. this is not just a left platform. this is getting support from different sections in the economy and society. and it is radical, but i think that we cannot afford to not provide free ca re we cannot afford to not provide free care for over 65. we cannot afford to continue to work people into the ground in the wages and poverty pay. we need a change in this country and thatis we need a change in this country and that is why the labour party is putting forwar

interestingly, the shadow chancellor john mcdonnell has strongly rebuked the calculations.nancial penalty rather thana a bigger financial penalty rather than a corbyn government. the other that had long been claimed. this is the fear that tends to choke investment into the economy. expropriated, shares expropriated by the ruling party was to be doesn't dwell for investment.|j the ruling party was to be doesn't dwell for investment. i would like you to pick up on another story that broken tonight. —— doesn't do well for investment. they have a much more pressing and topical battle taking place which is this move. this is the corbyn campaign group. this is the corbyn campaign group. this is the corbyn campaign group. this is going to go to a vote tomorrow. it is splitting the party on the eve of a conference which sta rts on the eve of a conference which starts early in brighton. some people are just completely exasperated by saying hang on, you have a conservative government which is just out ——at war with his own mps and struggling to come up with something on brexit and mo

, used to work for shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell, mills, used to work for shadow chancellor john mcdonnellshadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell, you would have known andrew fisher quite well, he is leaving the labour party, leaving the service ofjeremy corbyn at the end of this year, somebody who drew up the last manifesto that you work done. a bit of a blow for the labour leadership? he is a friend, i worked with him on the 2015 campaign with jeremy, friend, i worked with him on the 2015 campaign withjeremy, and on the manifesto, and he is a really nice guy. look, we have similar kids the same age, with these jobs, you know, what is not reported is that it takes a lot out of your personal life. that is why i left at the start of day, i have young kids, so the family stuff is true, we have kids of a similar age. andrew is a lovely guy, very committed, and it is just that, honestly, lovely guy, very committed, and it isjust that, honestly, you lovely guy, very committed, and it is just that, honestly, you work from early in the morning to late at night, and if you have got young children, go to s

aside from brexit, the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, today put forward the party's other pledgesime working hours to 32 hours a week. there was a pledge to introduce free personal care for the elderly in england, a policy which already exists in scotland. and a promise of a new living wage of £10 per hour, up from £8.21. 0ur economics editor, faisal islam, is in brighton. let's talk a little about this package and how you see it. how radical is it? yeah, pretty radical, it is part of a suite of measures designed for labour to say that they can end in—work poverty in the first term of a labour government. this 32 hour week policy in particular, are not designed to go down particularly well with the boss class, with businesses, and they haven't really welcomed it with open arms. they point to the example of a similar policy in france, the 35 hour week. businesses say that it has led to employment going down, to wages being frozen and not going up. there is also fears about what this might do to labour intensive public services, like social care and the nhs. but for workers, it serv

theo at gatwick for us, next to him. others who have commented as well, john mcdonnell shadow chancellorday. you can read more details of thomas cook at the business live page. you're watching business live — our top story — one of the world's biggest travel company's thomas cook collapses after last ditch talks fail — triggering the largest peacetime repatriation ever we've got correspondence at various airports in the uk and overseas monitoring the situation. lots online about that story as well. now let's talk about dogs — they are said to be our closest companions — and once you have a pooch it's part of the family. we have a lovely black labrador. but when it comes to the balancing act that is life — sometimes it feels like they get the short end of the stick. our next guest was faced with this reality when he struggled to find a reliable dog—sitter and walker for their family canine. the experience spurred james mcelroy set up a company in 2015 with his brother tim to solve their problem. well now their uk—based housemydog, an online platform that enables dog owners to find and fin

john mcdonnell and jeremy corbyn are on record as saying that labour would not stand ina the saying thatd in a the way of a second scottish rep independence referendum. as a scot, i think independents should not come into this and it should be about what is best for the united kingdom and that we should look for the person who can lead a government and actually, for a short period, get us through this mess. under the terms of parliament act, there can bea terms of parliament act, there can be a vote of no confidence in a period of up to 1a days in which negotiations can proceed for forming an alternative administration before tacitus itself in house of commons. is that not the time to have this argument? —— testing its self. surely the purpose of it is clear and ina surely the purpose of it is clear and in a sense it doesn't matter who is prime minister. you want to get borisjohnson out is prime minister. you want to get boris johnson out so is prime minister. you want to get borisjohnson out so he cannot, effectively, leave the uk out of the european union without a deal on the 31st of

you heard john mcdonnell saying the prime minister had said he would not obey the law.jid javid repeatedly denied that and insisted the government would obey the law but was equally insistent borisjohnson would not resign or be asking for the extension. and the mackie would not explain how the government intended to square the circle. the law talks about october the 19th in case there is no deal agreed in that council meeting. should we get to that position we will look at our options. we will obey the law. at that council, the prime minister would ask for an extension because thatis would ask for an extension because that is the law? we will not change oui’ that is the law? we will not change our policy. how does this work? it is completely baffling. if the law says one thing and you say the government will obey the law but we will not do that one thing, it's ha rd to will not do that one thing, it's hard to see how you will get out of that. the government will not change its policy and we will be consistent with obeying the law but sticking to oui’ with obeying the la

in an interview with the financial times, the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said people were "offendedts. the number of people now known to have died in the bahamas as a result of hurricane dorian has risen to a3. but the death toll is expected to rise significantly. efforts are continuing to provide aid to survivors and find further victims of the storm on the islands. david willis reports. dorian grazed the carolina coast but certainly left its mark, leaving hundreds stranded amid rising floodwaters after they ignored a warning to leave. but the lashing winds and torrential rain bore little comparison to the destruction wrought earlier in the week. hundreds, possibly thousands of people are missing on the tiny island of abaco in the bahamas, and many fear the place will never be the same again. i honestly believe abaco is finished. i think abaco will not recover until the next ten years. like, fully recover, because everything is gone. absolutely everything is gone. a few miles off shore, the crew of a british ship, the rfa mounts bay, is spearheading what looks to be a massive relie

john mcdonnell there. what about the next hour?er delay to brexit —— without a deal. that is pretty likely to go through. it is a full stage by seven o'clock tonight. we can now return to the chamber where the debate on the eu withdrawal bill continues. mine could not be in more different circumstances. on the night of the by—election i promised the people of my constituency that i would tell the prime minister exactly why a no—deal brexit would be damaging for my constituents. i am delighted that my constituents. i am delighted that my very first vote as an mp last night was to help parliament take back control of the agenda and do everything possible to prevent us leaving the eu without a deal. including speaking in this debate today. when it comes to a no—deal brexit, we need to stop talking in terms of the hypothetical and the theoretical and we need to start talking with candour about the real and damaging consequences it would bring. a no—deal brexit would be damaging for everyone in my constituency. but especially for the pe

essentially it comes down to the opposition not trusting boris johnson the shadow chancellor john mcdonnell said this week that they didn't trust him that no no promise that he made on having an election in october would be sufficient for them and told this extension has been taken they are not going to give him his way and how we. saw it e.u. leaders be looking at this because they haven't given any indication at this point that they will be willing to to to budge on any of the the key issues like the the irish backstop regardless of what happens if there is an election and johnson stays as prime minister and is able to strengthen his hand. well i think they they've kind of admitted that the talks aren't really going anywhere at the moment that they're paralyzed they have repeatedly said that they're willing to look at any new proposal on the irish border issue which has been the kind of main contention of the whole bret's in the go see a ship but multiple e.u. sources have said that the british of have not come up with anything new as not been any new concrete proposals put forward so i t

let's talk to the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell.tion wildly real plan for the future the company could be addressed stop —— while the real plan. i am worried for the holiday makers and i really feel for them, but also, 13,000 people will lose theirjobs as a result of this. ijust think the lose theirjobs as a result of this. i just think the government should have been willing to just do more, and actually intervene, stabilise the situation, and allow a longer term plan to develop. it has been a long—standing problem, this is the third time in a decade the company has been in trouble. why should the government invest in a company which is having issues like this, and where does that line stop? is having issues like this, and where does that line stop7m is having issues like this, and where does that line stop? it is interesting, isn't it? because this company was once in public ownership, and as a result of privatisation it has had real problems over the years, i think because of the issues around management and the lack of long—term

john mcdonnell, with incredibly exciting economic policies in 11 downing st.y for employment rights and my members currently working on job centres who have to turn people away and stop their benefits when they are late administering a compassion in welfare state. properly funded. it would transform this country give hope to people and that is what i wa nt to hope to people and that is what i want to see. thanks very much for your time. an awful lot going on at this conference was not just awful lot going on at this conference was notjust brexit of there we were talking mainly about brexit. they're really big policy announcements. we are get a vote in the next half an hour or so on private schools with calls from some constituency partners, suggesting that they should use that charitable status and be incorporated into the state sector. so there are a lot of big policy decisions also been decided here. of course ahead of a likely general election labour having to put together a manifesto. thank you. travel company thomas cook is meeting shareholders and credit

and john mcdonnell was here not that long ago talking to me and saying we would be campaigning for remaingotiations with the eu... why would the eu negotiate with labour if to all intents and purposes you are going to remain anyway? what would be the point of getting a new deal if you are going to remain? because it would be in the eu's interests as well, other countries' interest, and our interests as well, but we would put a credible leave option and a credible remain option. so you would go to brussels and tell them you wa nt to go to brussels and tell them you want to remain, but give us a deal to leave. no, no. one, we are getting ahead of ourselves, but two, we are underestimating what is going on at the moment. this isn't whether the people voted leave or remain. we won't stop with stopping and no deal brexit. 0nce won't stop with stopping and no deal brexit. once we have stopped a no—deal brexit, we want to fundamentally and irreversibly transformed for the better our society. i understand that, but what iam asking society. i understand that, but what i am asking you is, you have

john mcdonnell, emma thornbury, diane abbott, the mayor of london, first minister of wales, the leaderi welcome jeremy's support and leadership on that. but i think it is not credible in a general election when people say, if given asa general election when people say, if given as a referendum, how will a party you're asking me to vote for campaign and that referendum? i cannot tell you because we haven't made up our minds. i don't think it will survive the first conversation with the voters never mind interviewers such as yourself. 0thers let those people supporting that view say because the idea is that view say because the idea is that labour would get another deal and negotiate another deal, the party cannot say whether it would be for a leave or remain because it depends on that deal. in order for that argument to work, you have to assume there are circumstances in which having negotiated a better deal, and i support that is a policy, because the referendum, we may go for a leave. it depends how the british people vote. if we are to lead, it should be to replace that with a closer

shadow chancellor john mcdonnell.urse, your party is in an interesting position because the prime minister needs to thirds of mps to back his request for a general election. jeremy corbyn has said the bill you passed yesterday has to be law before he will consent. what does that mean and how does that look to you? of ourhe whole thrust agenda is to prevent a no deal of brexit. so the legislation going through will help do that. want is that has been received we will consider the date for an election, so discussion now is when that date will be. we work with the opposition parties and consult with our own. , with borising johnson, it's very difficult to trust any deal we arrive at because he is not exactly consistent on maintaining agreements. so should we wait until the next economic council when a deal can be achieved, or should we go until october 31? there is a real issue here for boris johnson. second is the got the brexit party breathing down their neck. said he will only do a deal if he commits to a no deal brex

john mcdonnell, the shadow chancellor in brighton, with a crowd coming out of the hole.ut of the commons on to college green to make an announcement that mps would return to the commons tomorrow morning and then, as we've heard, the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, calling on mrjohnson to consider his position, the phrase he used. our political correspondence jonathan blake reports now on the political reaction. joy, surprise, maybe disbelief at the supreme court ruling which was as clear as it could have been. a unanimous decision that the prime minister had acted unlawfully. the highest court in the united kingdom has unanimously found that his advice to prorogue this parliament, his advice given to her majesty the queen, was unlawful, his position untenable and he should have the guts for once to do the decent thing and resign. the court ruled borisjohnson's decision to prorogue parliament prevented it from doing itsjob, without good reason — vindication for those who had argued that all along. i think the scale of this victory for us and defeat for boris johnson is beyo

i spoke to john mcdonnell, the shadow treasury -- shadow chancellor earlier on.ll in discussions essentially with all of the other partners within that rebel alliance, the s&p, liberal democrats and others. they don't trust boris johnson to agreed date and stick to it. they don't want to risk no deal still happening even if they agree to a general election. francine: at the moment, we were just speaking to the liberal democrat leader in the house of lords. he expects the no deal bill to go through without a problem in the lords. does boris johnson have to agree to that? because he said he would not but then i guess you can remove him. .nna: it seems that the clearest path is for it to get through the lords we expected to have a fairly rapid path through the lords. that is sort of happening. on the other side, boris johnson been told he cannot have his general election but he's behaving as if he is in campaign mode already. is going to take his message to the people, as we know. will try to make this about a choice between him and jeremy corbyn. he senses jeremy c

sajid javid's spending speech yesterday was really an actor playing catch up to where john mcdonnelled on theirspending they are not going to be trusted on their spending commitments. the degree in the areas which have been really ha rd degree in the areas which have been really hard hit notjust by austerity, but decades of deindustrialisation. brexit is the one tune that the tories know how to play. and on the domestic policy agenda, labour is absolutely light years ahead. well, let me bring in bradshaw backing on the point you are making. you were saying a second ago you think borisjohnson will be thrashed in a general election, but perhaps not necessarily by labour or ina dominant perhaps not necessarily by labour or in a dominant sense. because there area in a dominant sense. because there are a lot of votes going to the liberal democrats as well. do you think that labour can do as well as it hopes, given it has got to bring on board leave and remain voters? i'm delighted to say i completely agree with everything she has just said, we need a transformative and radical labour gove

anna: but that could mean you're arguing for something difficult from john mcdonnell.of united said anybody on the front bench of the labor party, if they don't agree with corbin, they can sit down. guest: that's a classic statement. i will take it with a pinch of salt. the issue is, how do we bring the party together? it's allowing people to have that logical sequence of seeing what the alternatives are, definitively, and giving people that choice. in that way, the way in which jeremy corbyn is managing it, is i think the only way we can heal divisions in our community. whatever is the outcome of that final referendum, there is healing from it. anna: he sees a remain campaign as the quickest path to power. would you agree? guest: there's issues beyond party advantage. we're talking about national interests. i'm one of the key elements is whatever path we take is the best path, and the country -- the path that brings the country back together. that's why jeremy -- it's his style. is a consensus builder. which oness is one in we can build against. anna: there are limits

interestingly, last night we have heard from john mcdonnell, the shadow chancellor, who said we couldr turns. i think that means labour will say we will only back a general election as borisjohnson agrees to rule out no deal. listen to shami chakrabarti, the shadow attorney general this morning. she was treading very, very carefully. what she absolutely was not doing was giving the thumbs up to an early general election. it depends whether we have managed to secure this legislative lockdown to prevent any kind accidental crashing out, and indeed to prevent boris johnson and his thugs from agreeing one thing, saying, you know, we won't crash out before a general election, and then delaying the general election, for example, so it happened after october the 315t. the reason why this is a little confused is that we are not dealing with normal people with normal respect for parliament or the law. so we have to be nimble in response and we are trying to do that, working across parties in the house of commons. now, there will be a meeting of all the opposition parties injeremy corbyn's offi

leader because so many people in the party want them to be the remain party, emily thornberry, john mcdonnellre yet and the tories, they are very much the party of brexit, come what may, do or die by the 315t of october so we are probably going to have a general election at some point before the end of the year and you can already see it will be another election fought on brexit but the tories will be the brexit party, and the lib dems and labour battling for the remain vote. quickly before we wrap up, another moment of on camera drama, what happened in the hospital, borisjohnson heckled by the father of a child who is a week old being cared for in the hospital, let's listen. the nhs has been destroyed. there's not enough doctors, not enough nurses. it's being destroyed. and now you come here for a press opportunity. there is no press here. what do you mean there is no press here? or what do you mean there is no press here? 0rare what do you mean there is no press here? or are these people? sir, could you just stop what did you make of that, hannah? it didn't turn out the way the prime minist

hear a squeak out of those people whenjohn mcdonnell said hear a squeak out of those people when john mcdonnellalking about a female conservative mp. should lynch the bitch when talking about a female conservative mpi think everybody to moderate their lang which. bad behaviour is not exclusive to conservative mps, that's something i recognise —— language. but i have to say it saddens me greatly to see some of the response from some government mps, both last night and this morning. simon clark, a middlesbrough conservative mp, his response, and he's just middlesbrough conservative mp, his response, and he'sjust become middlesbrough conservative mp, his response, and he's just become a minister, his response was frankly apparent. i saw what he tweeted and i will show it to the audience. he isa i will show it to the audience. he is a treasury minister, conservative mp and he read tweeted a photo of yourself and your labour colleague barry shearman in mid—flow in your interventions in the commons yesterday and these were his words, this is the face of the labour party today. utterly toxic. what do

step aside, including you, emily thornberry, keirand including you, emily thornberry, keir and john mcdonnellinet. iama not a member of the shadow cabinet. i am a shadow minister. we are having robust discussions with the affiliated trade unions. it is really important. they reflect millions of working people in this country. i am clear about what i think would make the most sense for our country. that is the nature of the labour party conference, that we have these debates. it is not a stage—managed occasion. we're having discussions as well about how quickly we can make green transition. they are robust debates but do i want to be a member of a party that has those debates and discussions or a party which is stage—managed and where members don't have a chance to voice their opinion? i'm pretty clear that i wa nt to opinion? i'm pretty clear that i want to be a member of the labour party. the party is proposing that universities should only allow a 7% of their intake to be from private schools. would that be a good policy for the shadow cabinet to follow as well? there has been a lot of frus

and that there are those who will always just be loyal to jeremy corbyn, what he says goes, and john mcdonnellbeginning to make noises saying, i'm really worried about this on the grounds that you could end up with no deal by accident, and without the majority to revoke either. so i think stephen kinnock is onto something. can those mps oppose the second referendum question ate something. can those mps oppose the second referendum question at a lot of labour mps don't want a second referendum. there are certainly a lot of labour opinion in the country for a second referendum, i don't wa nt to for a second referendum, i don't want to be saying i haven't had that, but there are so many labour mps who really are worried about the impact, particularly in these seats but not only. labour is also a party thatis but not only. labour is also a party that is supposed to be very responsive to what a lot of ordinary voters feel and think. second referendum tend to be people who are already very commenced to start with, and often from a different demographic. and it becomes all the more important given wh

will be one first but if there was, they should be supporting remaining in the eu, that is what john mcdonnell, these are not blairites, there is no majority for one type of brexit, a really interesting package on reforms for workers' rights was unveiled yesterday at the tuc in brighton, all of that is obscured by brexit. we have got to sort it out before we do all the other stuff. i'm going to speak to a labour voter ina i'm going to speak to a labour voter in a moment. the naughty government, nothing will ever get done. i wonder why tom watson wants to put off a general election, could be the same reason as the lib dems, claire says, i agree with tom watson, general election should not be single issue, and we are likely to end up with a hung parliament, we will be in the same position. charlotte says, quite clear what tom watson is doing, trying to undermine jeremy clear what tom watson is doing, trying to underminejeremy corbyn. the inner house at the court of session, the government has already said it will appeal, they are disappointed with the decision, they say, and anna soubry is the l

maybe negotiate a new deal althouthohn go to brussels and maybe negotiate a new deal although john mcdonnellrse that underlines the divisions within the party so i'm sure that there will be a vociferous debate at party co nfe re nce will be a vociferous debate at party conference as to which way the girl and particularly looking at the opinion polls. for all the chaos that has been borisjohnson has been defeated five times if you include these votes tonight but in fact the tory figures are quite robust. they've gone up in some polls and labour really not going anywhere, the bill movies are the liberal democrats and they are taking votes from labour. so a lot of pressure on jeremy corbyn and the shadow front bench to come up with a proposal that takes it to the liberal democrats. i think it will also come into sharp relief at the conferences that there are these northern labour leader cleaning constituencies like wigan for example, middlesbrough, where labour is worried about the performance of the brexit party and feared that they may cheat them of traditional labour seats. so that will be p

there are £250 billion national transformation fund, which john mcdonnell, £250 billion national transformationthe way on, has said will be based outside of london in the north. it will power a massive upgrade to our infrastructure, from transport to energy to broadband. let mejust illustrate the scale of what we are proposing. johnson, in his first days as prime minister, announced with great fanfare and a lot of hype a towns fund of £3.6 billion for capital spending on infrastructure. our national transformation fund the 70 times bigger. that is the scale of investment our country needs after so many years of neglect. that is the scale of labour‘s ambition. no more tinkering around the edges, and labour will also set up a national investment bank, backed up bya national investment bank, backed up by a network of regional development banks, to provide a further £250 billion of capital for emerging businesses and for co—operatives. the regional banks will have elected representatives, local stakeholders on their boards, allowing each region to rebuild its economy and its own terms, devolving ec

there is an argument going on about this because there are others including john mcdonnell, diane abbottlection because you do not think you will wind it, but the problem for borisjohnson as if he cannot get his election, he is stuck, and has nowhere to go. the only thing we can be sure of is that i cannot imagine borisjohnson under any circumstances going to the eu and asking for a delay to brexit because if he does that and then there‘s an election, he will be destroyed, his whole strategy is out of the window because he loses votes to the brexit party, so he‘s not going to do that. if i was now, i would see is talking about parliament against the people, government against parliament, we are not talking about the people at this stage, it is all about what‘s going on here. yes, but then if you are talking about borisjohnson and the government, they would say, exactly, parliament is not solving the so you need a general election, but the way that the law is, because of the fixed term parliament act, you cannot get at election. parliament has been stuck for three yea rs parliament has be

labour‘s john mcdonnell said that they would wait to see what happened with the supreme court, althoughribe as a reasonable worst—case scenario, lorries could be delayed at the ports for up to two and a half days, with significant disruption lasting up to six months. that would hit supplies of fuel and fresh food. in that sense, resulting in reduced availability, choice and higher prices. panic buying, it says, could make matters worse. both of these effects would see low income groups hit hardest. also, three quarters of uk medicines and medical supplies come via short crossing such as dover and are described as particularly vulnerable to port delays. the document also contemplates civil disorder. with protests a nd contemplates civil disorder. with protests and counter protests, and says there may even be clashes between fishing vessels which would suddenly be illegally fishing in each other‘s waters. the government says no deal planning has accelerated in the six weeks since the document was produced. to be clear, this is not a prediction. much will depend on how well businesses are

mcdonnell john mcdowell jr. eamon j. mceneaney john thomas mcerlean jr.mcginley. >> mark ryan mcginley. >> william e. mcginn. >> thomas henry mcginness. >> michael gregory mcginty. >> anne walsh mcgovern. >> scott martin mcgovern. >> william j. mcgovern. stacy stennis mcgowan. >> francis mcdwin. >> patrick j. mcguire. >> thomas m. mchale. >> keith david mckefy. >> ann m. mccue. >> dennis j. mccue iii. >> dennis p. mccue. >> michael edward mccue jr. >> robert g. mcle vane. >> stephanie marie mckenna. >> molly l. mckenzie. >> barry j. mckeon. >> evelyn mckennedy. >> darrell mckinney. >> george patrick mcloughlin jr. >> and my uncle daniel francis mcginley. although i was only seven when you passed. i'll never forget you teaching me to swing a baseball bat. we love you. >> and my uncle. david voder. it's taken me 17 years to get here and honor your memory. i want to know that those of us blessed to know you in life will always remember your kind heart, loving smile and beautiful spirit. i will not let my children grow up without knowing that you were one of

mcdonnell. we want to talk about the remarks you saw by john osaki, the co-chair, we want to emphasize the points of inclusion. i wanted to also give you greetings from our board chair as well as our co-chair who couldn't join us today and the concept was the point of due diligence. i think the video and all of the references talks about the three community-wide meetings, the 100 members who were included in it, the dozens of other meetings we had. we talked about the redevelopment and what effect it had on japantown. it was very important we had this project. as this project was indicated, it's japantown peace plaza open space, but for many of us it's sacred ground. this is our third japanese community in san francisco. we're only three japanese communities left in the whole united states with san diego being the other one and los angeles. so in terms of california and the united states, san francisco's japantown has the symbolism of the history. there was a lot of remarks in terms of inclusion, but never have we in all our years felt a more positive working relationship than with the department

mcdonnell. former representatives -- and test it. first circuit court of appeals. members of the cabinet. also the general assembly including thomas norman, kenny alexander, john wrote and joseph green junior and the members of the 400 years of african-american history. national park service officials, including daniel smith, and david cella. the vice mayor jimmy gray and members of the city council. also other special guests. on behalf of the members of city council, our city staff and residents of this city is my honor and privilege to welcome you to point comfort. freedoms fortress. fort monroe and fort monroe national monument in hampton, virginia. >> it is a historic city that is 409 years old. i often tell them we don't look that old as we've and burned to the ground twice. from almost the beginning, it has been a multiethnic and multicultural city, a model for the nation and for the world to emulate. in july 1610, there were two ethnicities and cultures in hampton, that is the english colonist and that of the indians. just over nine years later, a third ethnicity and culture was introduced. that if africans. in late august, 1619, the white line arrived