jeremy corbyn on the stage with former deputy prime minister, john prescott. john prescott there. this... maybe later, no, no we are not, much more election stuff coming up now. throughout the general election campaign, we'll be taking an in—depth look at some of the issues most important to many voters, and hearing from our specialists. tonight, our home editor mark easton examines the growing issue, of political alienation. you would be hard pressed to find many voters who don't think too much power will reside in this place, whitehall. for too long, power will reside in this place, whitehall. fortoo long, power power will reside in this place, whitehall. for too long, power in britain has been centred in london. so says the tory manifesto, and labour agreed, just as people felt power was centralised and unaccountable in brussels, so many feel that about london, they say. labour and the liberal democrats wa nt labour and the liberal democrats want a concert usual convention to look at a federal uk, to break london's grip on power, and the tories would like to set up a fund to di

she decided it wasn't parliament that decided it wasn't parliament that decided her view. john prescottjeremy corbyn has pressed fast forward on plans to scrap tuition fees, saying he will scrap them for university students in england this autumn. he says the conservatives have helped students back for too long by helping to travel tuition fees to more than £9,000 a year, the labour leader would like to live the cloud of debt, as he puts it, by making it free for people to study at university in england. if we carry on with this process of ever rising fa res, on with this process of ever rising fares, a threat of lifting the cap altogether, what happens? two things, one, those that have achieved enough to get into university, gone through university, leave with debts of often £50,000 and more than that. if they earn more than £21,000, they have to start repaying it, but the debt is still there for a long time after that. i'm determined that university education should be available for all. not the best of days for theresa may. all the polls were coming out in the sunday papers yesterday

jeremy corbyn's on the stump today with one of hull's heavy hitters, labour's john prescott.ng to number ten injust over two weeks, it's young voters he needs. today's policy is a clear attempt to woo them. education is a devolved issue and scottish students at scottish universities already pay no fees. at the university of hull today students weighed up the latest have inducement from labour. i think it's a great policy in principle. have concern about how it's going to be funded. also concerned aboutjeremy corbyn on policies such as trident. major concern, i'm unsure about him. i won't be voting labour again unfortunately. amy? i think it's going to go down really well with students. labour policies are historically pretty popular with students. i think this will be absolutely no exception. at a rally here this evening, a rapturous welcome forjeremy corbyn, but in this labour—held city is hejust preaching to the converted or reaching new supporters? ben wright, bbc news, hull. i was telling you a couple of minutes ago about the inset —— incident that has happened at manches

he said, iwant introduced by john prescott.e said, i want to talk about politics and want to talk about pensions. that is what we are about. that is what the future is about. i have great pleasure, here we havejeremy corbyn. cheering and applause thank you. thank you very much. i come to scarborough bearing a gift. the gift is eric, for scarborough and whitby. thank you very much the jeremy. this is the manifest that will putjeremy jeremy. this is the manifest that will put jeremy in jeremy. this is the manifest that will putjeremy in parliament and be out will putjeremy in parliament and be our next prime minister, as was said, for the many, our next prime minister, as was said, forthe many, not the our next prime minister, as was said, for the many, not the few. thank you. thank you all for being here today. what a fantastic crowd. you know what with this, i think, is the 52nd event i had done since the election began. each rally gets bigger than the last. i can't imagine why that would be. it is the fine weather and it is ob

jeremy corbyn‘s on the stump today with one of hull's heavy hitters, labour's john prescott.r ten injust over two weeks, it's young voters he needs. today's policy is a clear attempt to woo them. education is a devolved issue and scottish students at scottish universities already pay no fees. at the university of hull today students weighed up the latest have inducement from labour. have concerned about how it's going to be funded. also concerned aboutjeremy corbyn on policies such as trident. major concern, i'm unsure about him. i won't be voting labour again unfortunately. amy? i think it's going to go down really well with students. labour policies are historically pretty popular with students. i think this will be absolutely no exception. at a rally here this evening, a rapturous welcome forjeremy corbyn, but in this labour—held city is he just preaching to the converted or reaching new supporters? ben wright, bbc news, hull. president trump, who's on a visit to israel, has demanded that iran stop supporting what he called terrorists and militias. he said there was a grow

john prescott is expected here as well. also rabble—rouser on the campaign trail.iver his promises if he were in government. the green party has outlined 10 key election pledges in its manifesto — saying it will offer a "message of hope" to voters. the party says it plans to "roll back privatisation of the nhs" and give people a referendum on the terms of a brexit deal. 0ur political correspondent eleanor garnier reports. the greens are a party with notjust one but two leaders. in central london today, they set out what they called big and bold ideas which they insisted were possible. this election is about what kind of future we want for our children. it is about protecting our values of openness, of compassion, cooperation. it's about our promise that a confident and caring future is possible. if we work together, if we do politics differently, and if we dare to be more ambitious. the party's policies include holding a second referendum on the terms of any brexit deal. they want to explore having a universal basic income and a shorter working week, plus they've g