the labour party was dying.t of our constituencies throughout the uk. woah, woah, woah. and what corbyn did, he reignited an enthusiasm that brought lots of people... it was people, commentators, not necessarily you, stephen, that were telling us that young people were interested in politics. well, suddenly, they saw something different and they flocked to the labour party. these are decent, these are our future you want to dismiss them as some kind of... i'm not trying to dismiss anybody. yes you... i'm trying to make sense of the identity of the labour party today and how it's going to become electable again. let me ask you a couple of quick—fire questions, did you vote for tony blair three times? in the general election? yes. absolutely. why do you, why do you, len mccluskey, think tony blair was the most successful electoral politician in labour party history? there all kinds of reasons for that. try and condense it down to a very brief answer. what was he offering? he felt the pulse of the nation. he felt t

but have taken the labour party but have taken the labour party ina party but have taken the laboura nonsense. if you are challenging a jeremy corbyn with bringing young people into politics once again it than it he com plete politics once again it than it he complete guilty and thankfully. the labour party was dying. the labour party was hollowed out in most of oui’ party was hollowed out in most of our constituencies throughout the uk. and what corbyn did, he reignited an enthusiasm that brought lots of people... it was lots of people, commentators, not necessarily you stephen, never telling us that young people were interested in politics and then suddenly, they saw something different and a fox to the labour party. these are decent, it is our future you want to dismiss them. you are. and try to make sense of the identity of the labour party today and how it is going to become electable again. let me ask you another question, did you vote for tony blair three times? and the general election, absolutely. wide do you, why do you len mcclusky, think tony blair was the most successfu

labour. until the selection i never voted for any other party. ay the labour leadership acted over brexit. it's ten o'clock. thank you so far. 0nly 60 minutes to go! it's ten o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire. we've got the four people here who want to lead the labour party and take on boris johnson. so far this morning we've heard from traditional labour voters who are angry. two told us they couldn't bring themselves to vote labour at the last election. i have been labour all my life and i protect people throughout the north west and i'm hearing the same thing. that you don't listen to them. you've got to get out of your little boxes and go and talk to them and see what they want. i didn't like jeremy corbyn. that is the biggest reason. but i didn't like the nationalisation policies. i couldn't see a future in it. i'm not like a lot of the young people here. i rememberthe lot of the young people here. i remember the 705 lot of the young people here. i rememberthe 705 and lot of the young people here. i remember the 705 and of the economic chaos i

the labour party has formally reported members of sir keir starmer‘s leadership campaign team to the sir keir and his team are strenuously denying the claim. joining me now is our political correspondent susana mendonca. what has happened? we understand that two members of sir keir starmer plus mac campaign team, including a compliance officer, have been reported by the labour party to the information commissioner. they have accused them of what is known as a data scraping, hacking information off of the labour membership database off of the labour membership data base and using off of the labour membership database and using that information for their campaign. sir keir starmer and his team have flatly denied this and his team have flatly denied this and have said it is a politically motivated attempt by those within certain upper echelons of the labour party to try to derail his campaign to become the next leader and, of course, rebecca long—bailey is another of the candidates who are certainly seen as someone, those within the labour party close to jeremy corbyn, would choose as t

that is the labour party that i will lead. the labour party that i will lead. labour party has to be the party of solidarity of course with people who need our solidarity, but it also has to be the people of opportunity. i don't particularly like the word aspiration. i think opportunity is important and we need both pillars. i'm not sure both pillars where there clear enough in recent years. and that was sir keir starmer ending that report about this morning's report about this morning's laid leadership hustings. an independent inquiry will be held into maternity services at east kent hospitals trust, amid growing concern and confusion about the number of preventable deaths. the trust's chief executive said there were possibly 15 preventable baby deaths over the course of the last decade. our correspondent, michael buchanan, is at the trust's headquarters in ashford. you have talked to the chief executive and yourself described the situation is very unclear. it is, it's all very unclear. on the independent enquiry it did appear to be announced at the very last

but a lot —— but among labour party members as well.r starmer doing well at the moment. there are still two weeks until the ballots go out but a lot could change was appears clearly the person in addition. and he is notjeremy corbyn‘s favoured air. the person in addition. and he is not jeremy corbyn's favoured air.” am making a plea to the labour party, for goodness sake, stop fighting among yourself. there is a leadership contest, there has to be a contest. can't theyjust realise the damage they are doing? we have a government which has an 80 majority. if there was ever a time that we need the opposition to behave in a way which is less bloodletting and much more bringing them together, i was going to stand as an mp ten yea rs was going to stand as an mp ten years ago and every party approached me because i was quite well—known then... they all want to do then. i‘m nota then... they all want to do then. i‘m not a labour person, then... they all want to do then. i‘m nota labour person, i‘m then... they all want to do then. i‘m not a lab

today tony blair, the most recent labour leader to enjoy success in the polls, had some tough love for partyour's strategy in the last election. we went into the election with a leader with a —40% net approval rating on political terrain chosen by our opponents with a manifesto promising the earth, but from a planet other than earth, and a campaign which substituted a narcissistic belief in our righteousness for professionalism. so, here we are. back where we were before. and before that, and before that. and the public is watching the current leadership contest. i know it's not big news because that belongs to government. because governments do things and oppositions only say things. but the public have half an ear cocked. they're waiting to see if we get it. let's speak now to dame louise ellman, who resigned as a labour mp in october after 22 years, and lord charlie falconer, formerjustice secretary and lord chancellor under tony blair. good to see you both, thanks for being with us. dame louise if i could talk to you first, the fact of the matter is tony blair is saying that the world ha

labour party — it's left versus right. so, to a certain extent, it's a good old—fashioned squeeze. and i've had people saying to me, well, emily, i was going to support you, but we've got to stop keir starmer, so i'm voting for rebecca long—bailey. and then i've had other people to saying to me, i was going to support you, but i can't, because we've got to stop rebecca long—bailey, so i have to vote for keir. and i'm going, hang on, hang on, isn't the thing to do to vote for the best candidate? do you have any tory friends? rebecca long—bailey said she didn't think she did, and keir starmer told us of course he did. i think i probably have some tory friends. particularly members of my husband's family. but i have never kissed a tory in that way. that would be true to say. making it to the top job right now seems unlikely. but emily thornberry has rarely gone down without a fight. laura kuenssberg, bbc news. sir tom stoppard, the veteran playwright behind hits such as "rosencrantz and guildenstern are dead" and "arcadia", h

labour party, it's left versus right.nt, it's a good old—fashioned squeeze. and i always have people saying to me, well, emily, i was going to support you, but we've got to stop keir starmer, so i'm voting for rebecca long—bailey. and then i've had other people to saying to me, i was going to support you, but i can't, because we've got to stop rebecca long—bailey, so i have to vote for keir. and i'm going, hang on, hang on, isn't the thing to do to vote for the best candidate? do you have any tory friends? rebecca long—bailey said she didn't think she did, and keir starmer told us of course he did. i think i probably have some tory friends. particularly members of my husband's family. but i have never kissed a tory in that way. that would be true to say. making it to the top job right now seems unlikely. but emily thornberry has rarely gone down without a fight. laura kuenssberg, bbc news. prince william is hoping mental health will be the talk of the football terraces this weekend. the heads up campaign he leads uses foo

labour party — its left versus right. old—fashioned squeeze. and i've had people saying to me, ‘well, emily, i was going to support you, but we've got to stop keir starmer, so i'm voting for rebecca long—bailey.‘ and then i've had other people to saying to me, ‘i was going to support you, but i can't, because we've got to stop rebecca long—bailey, so i have to vote for keir.‘ and i'm going, ‘hang on, hang on, isn't the thing to do to vote for the best candidate?‘ do you have any tory friends? rebecca long—bailey said she didn‘t think she did, and keir starmer told us of course he did. i think i probably have some tory friends. particularly members of my husband‘s family. but i‘ve never kissed a tory in that way. that would be true to say. making it to the top job right now seems unlikely. but emily thornberry has rarely gone down without a fight. laura kuenssberg, bbc news. the papers are coming up in a moment. now it‘s time for the weather with ben rich. hello there. if you‘re making travel plans for this we go next week

the labour party's now into personality politics. ty's problem is they don't have somebody who has the star quality. you both being liverpool fans, did you not notice how much billy corkill he looks in that photo. i didn't, actually but thank you for pointing that out. he might win some votes if he brings back brookside. he is speaking sense. labour does need to unite and it is in the grip of the hard left. i don't know how you move it into a situation where it may unite behind that, but there will still be people within the labour party who either leave or don't vote for them. back to the telegraph, shyama. they have a front—page story about the government being under pressure to end the" witchhunt" against vetera ns ? end the" witchhunt" against veterans? this is a former soldier he has been named as eddie murphy who took his life last week. he was under investigation by the army for misdemeanours while on manoeuvres, in the field of battle. the argument comes back to what happens in a war is often unfortunate, it is often heat of t

or even if they do, there is the sense that maybe the labour party is just a movement and it will be pure and watch the conservatives do whatever they like to the country because at least it would protect the labour movement and unless the party gets over that, i think there is no path back to power. do you think there is going to be press interest in whoever wins because the government has a huge majority and there is no scene of them not being on the seat for five yea rs. them not being on the seat for five years. it will be difficult for whoever wins to get the attention. years. it will be difficult for whoever wins to get the attentionlj think whoever wins to get the attention.” think it will be difficult and obviously whoever is in power will a lwa ys obviously whoever is in power will always have these levers they can pull and announce stuff and if you are five years from an election, it will be difficult for the new leader to really build up in excitement and what they are proposing. but there is an element come if you get someone is an element come if you get someone who is m

he from constituency labour parties as wellas mps.labour parties as well as mp5. he now has to prove that he has the ability to unify. he is talking in the language of unity because he recognises that if he does win he has to keep some of the corbynite side of the party on site. it is wrong to caricature boris johnson as a clown. it is easy for labour. that's been their default position. you can't take him seriously. but borisjohnson is a very serious politician. that's why he has a majority of the size he has, why he has got us to this position at the moment and if labour asa position at the moment and if labour as a party cannot find a way of challenging the ideas as opposed to challenging the ideas as opposed to challenging the ideas as opposed to challenging the created myth about the current prime minister they are never going to win the argument. in that regard, keir starmer has a point in this. that's the slightly weird thing about the interview he gave to the observer, because he appears to be complaining about the analysis th

the labour party has formally reported members of sir keir starmer‘s leadership campaign team to the into the party's membership database. he's strenuously denying the claim. joining me now is our political correspondent susana mendonca. what has happened? the bbc understands two members of sir keir starmer‘s team has been accused by the labour party of data scraping, unlawfully hacking the information database unlawfully hacking the information data base and labour said unlawfully hacking the information database and labour said they were doing that in order to target potential supporters in the leadership contest. labour has reported this to the information commissioner, which we understand has said it would make inquiries. if true, it would potentially be illegal conduct. but keir starmer and his team have strenuously denied this and said it is not true. what they have said is that in their view this as a politically motivated effort to damage his chances in the leadership campaign. what they have said is that they were looking at means of penetrating the database cold dialogue, b

i am now a successful woman, but i don't think the labour party is ashamed of that. ur is the vehicle for making positive social change, for giving people real chance, for people fairly. that's why i'm labour through and through, and at a time like this i have to step up, because we need a new leader. not enough people agreed with you at the last election. where did jeremy corbyn go wrong in the last election? and please be honest. i am honest. i think of all the candidates, and the one who has criticised what happened in the last election, i don't think the others really have. i have been completely honest about the fact that i think we had far too much of the manifesto. i don't disagree with anything that was in the manifesto, and i don't want to go back to the 1990s, but i want to go back in terms of winning elections, one of the things we did was have pledge cards, we had priorities. the manifesto was overwhelming, we were making many announcements a day and people couldn't keep up and they didn't believe us. we have to have our priorities right, and we have to be

the audience will be made up of labour party members and those who have traditionally voted labour, butsend your details to: thank you for your messages about the pretty little thing out. katie on facebook says, are those complaining about this and also the ones who preach empowerment and loving yourself and that we are all beautiful? sounds like a bout of jealousy. mike on facebook says, as a photographer, isee jealousy. mike on facebook says, as a photographer, i see this ad is a work of art. . suzanne says la mum of three girls who are now young adults, there is no doubt in my mind that younger women and girls are affected by the increasing objectification and sexualisation of the female form in the media. i believe that it is probably some of the most beautiful of our young people who are affected. they lack confidence in this area of their life. pretty little things i say are aware of advertising guidelines and they strive to ensure all the adverts comply with those guidelines. it said pretty little thing is a brand that celebrates bodies in their diversity and in no way meant to c

the labour party of jeremy offered. members want. what they decide will be crucial for the party's future. time now for the morning briefing, where we bring you up to speed on the stories people are watching, reading and sharing. the wildlife photographer of the year entries always spark plenty of interest around the world. the main prizes were awarded last october, but fans of the annual competition were asked to rank some of the images that didn't quite win its top prizes, and today, the people's choise winners have been named. some 28,000 voted for sam rowley‘s "station squabble", a shot of two mice fighting over a crumb, as their favourite in this "best of the rest" category. it is absolutely phenomenal, that shot. other popular shots included this dramatic picture of a couple ofjaguars tackling an anaconda — by michel zoghzhog. an unfortunate orang—utan being exploited for performance, taken by aaron gekoski. and a touching portrait of a conservation ranger and the baby black rhino he's looking after, shot by martin

the labour party has to be the party of solidarity, of course, with people who need our solidarity, butpillars. i am not sure that both pillars were there clear enough in recent years. sir kier starmer ending that report about this morning‘s labour leadership hustings. our chief political correspondent vicki young is in downing street... who is in, who is out, what have you heard? you like losing track of who‘s in there. this wallace was in there, rumours of him losing hisjob and he was fighting to keep hisjob but come on the way in, looking pretty cheerful. the transport secretary also in there, they‘ve not left yet and don‘t use this has gone m, left yet and don‘t use this has gone in, he is minister of state at the department of environment, very likely will be promoted to the secretary of state at that job and he is one of the few ministers that has been around for a while, brought in by david cameron in that department and has been there ever since apart from a couple of months where he himself resigned and was brought back again. the big question now is who will be chief secretary

they discovered in the labour party it was not the labor ship that was at fault. they blamed the media. mr. speaker, i am a journalist. i love journalism. i think the people of this country do not blame the media. they can see the media do their best. this is a government that is getting on delivering 40 new hospitals. 30,000 pounds starting salary. it is not about the presentation of the facts. it is about the reality. he cannot cope with the reality. as mp for brock stoke home -- brock stoke, i am delighted funding is starting to flow into hospitals. the as the funding going to nottingham university hospitals. as the prime minister agree with me this conservative government is committed to fulfilling its manifesto pledges and will deliver for the nhs? agreeeed i do passionately with my honorable friend. i congratulate him on all he has done to campaign for the redevelopment of the medical center and nottingham city hospital. i am proud money is flowing through to those projects. >> thank you, mr. speaker. can i add my grateful thanks to the police and emergency

in the past, the irish labour party would have beenin the irish labour party would have been in withpart of the explanation for sinn fein‘s success? part of the explanation for sinn fein's success? i think they have taken on the mantle of the leading left—wing party. taking the position that the irish labour party may have had in the past, the irish labour party saying they have not had a good day at the polls. there are various other left—wing parties here, irish politics is certainly a much more fractured landscape. the impact of the economic crash or a decade ago is still really been felt back 20 or 30 years ago you may have had fianna fail and back 20 or 30 years ago you may have had fianna failand fine back 20 or 30 years ago you may have had fianna fail and fine gael taking up had fianna fail and fine gael taking up to 80% of the first preference votes. now it looks like they may be well below 50%, perhaps 30%. lots of smaller parties have benefited from the decline in support from the parties that would have been regarded as the big toe —— perhaps a0%. they have swept up that

i am now a successful woman, but i don't think the labour party is ashamed of that. ng positive social change, forgiving people real chance, for people fairly. that's why i'm labour through and through, and at a time like this i have to step up, because we need a new leader. not enough people agreed with you at the last election. where did jeremy corbyn go wrong in the last election? and please be honest. i am honest. i think of all the candidates, and the one who has criticised what happened in the last election, i don't think the others really have. i have been completely honest about the fact that i think we had far too much of the manifesto. i don't disagree with anything that was in the manifesto, and i don't want to go back to the 1990s, but i want to go back in terms of winning elections, one of the things we did was have pledge cards, we had priorities. the manifesto was overwhelming, we were making many announcements a day and people couldn't keep up and they didn't believe us. we have to have our priorities right, and we have to be clear about what it is tha

>> it was the labour party that proposed climate change emergency motion to this house on may 1st and the prime minister is questioning things that happened in 1990 and "after words". during that time he was a climate skeptic who didn't say anything about this at all. poor leadership is nothing new to this prime minister. when he was foreign secretary he cut the number of climate attach as across the world by 60% in our embassy and reportedly said are you not going to still this out to the media to his staff. considering his monumental failure in advance of prop 26 isn't it just a continuation of his climate change denial statements he was regularly making up until 2015? >> the honorable gentleman -- this government is delivering a fantastic agenda in tackling climate change. we lead the world in going for a 0 carbon approach. his own approach is utterly unclear, and a disaster for the uk economy. people are conscious he would confiscate people's cars and prevent them having foreign holidays. we have a plan that will allow the uk economy to continue to grow, that will create jobs and

the issue of anti—semitism has dogged the labour party for the past few years. with the problem swiftly enough or robustly enough. why not? well, there were various problems. i think, in terms of the way that we engage with ourjewish community groups, trust broke down. can you hear people in the audience? they are sighing, they are sighing at your answers. exactly, well, i agree that not enough took place and we didn't take the action that was required, but what we need to do now is move on. emily thornberry, when answering a question about homelessness, told the audience the question was personal to her. when i was seven, when my parents split up, we became homeless, and labour councillors saved us and found us a council house on a council estate. and now people come to my surgery in the same circumstances as my mum, and i can't find them a council house. we've gone backwards in 50 years. it is completely wrong. the cost of restoring elizabeth tower, which houses big ben, has risen by more than £18 million. the discovery of extensive second world war bomb damag

is that something the labour party is prepared to support?ts and people who have committed awful crimes and are a threat to our democracy and country, there needs to be something. something needs to have cross— party something. something needs to have cross—party consensus that we get the sentencing right. they does need to be much betterfocus on deradicalisation and rehabilitation. every time a person, if they are young or old, get sent to prison, thatis young or old, get sent to prison, that is a failure of our society. we have one of the most burgeoning prison populations in europe, and that, to me, is a failure of public policy. one question. jeremy corbyn raised that there is a lopsided extradition treaty in the united states. that was in the context of harry dunn. do think that needs to be looked at again?” harry dunn. do think that needs to be looked at again? i think the prime minister said that is something he has sympathy with and we will look at. we are pressing, as a government, as hard as possible and she should be returned. thos

this is what they are trying to do in the labour party.lessons of the past are doomed to repeat them. it has been said many times and it is still the case. keir starmer has to win, that is his first thing. he believes he has to show up his support base and try to extend it into what might not be natural territory for him. but the bizarre thing is, of course, realistically, as soon a c does win, if he wins, he will have to burn some of those people he has on board, because he has to move to try to take the centre ground. surprise, surprise, you win from the centre, you don't win from the margins stop let's turn our attention to the royals, and the mail on sunday has this exclusive and an unnamed officer raising doubts about prince andrew's claim that he was in woking on the night he was alleged to have had sex with virginia roberts. this is extremely problematic if true. i am sure this is a good—faith reporting of the claims by one of the security guards who says that he thinks it is possible, he doesn't say definitely the case, he thinks i

we need somebody who is going to put it across that the labour party is for the people, and to make surenot carry on cutting. kathleen, a long term supporter, has become a party member for the first time. i want that labour leader to be concerned with what bassetlaw is, we need to spend our own money on our town and a hospital, then it was all taken down to london and we didn't have a say. you feel like this community has been overlooked ? definitely, yes. that's a familiar sentiment here. it was one of many places across the midlands and north that voted tory for the first time in years at the election. this was a mining community which supported labour for decades until last year and the biggest challenge for those wanting to be labour's leader isn'tjust winning support from party members, but winning back voters in places like this. what do you think the next labour leader needs to be like? it's got to be someone that's going to listen to what the people want, and not what they want. i haven't seen a contender where they've got that, that they make you feel like you can put your trust

he saw candidates a sort of standing up but they were saying well, the bbc is no friend of the labour partyo party should demand that right. it is depressing that it is hard to find any politicians willing to put ina hugh find any politicians willing to put in a hugh —— good word. find any politicians willing to put in a hugh -- good word. it is not the politicians that pay us, it is the politicians that pay us, it is the public. that is right. we are waiting to see what happens about it. apps very little happens about it. apps very little happens about it. we don't know. i keep saying this, we don't know. we are reviewers, we have to pretend that we do! we can find out once we have the answers. ruth and rob, thank you very much, it was very fun and thank you for watching. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, rob merrick and ruth

the content making the same mistake if the labour party dead. who is their best candidate actually for him, he got off to him because he is much more successful than child. he is not any extra stages can. a long race that will save her hand. you can bring people together but is saunders to a hard left. say to sta nford saunders to a hard left. say to stanford linda flies but then carted away 1917 so i begged him again. people regulated. i mentioned that the comparison with the election here. you think theyjust get a man in america but display one nothing to look at a big us is they went to look at a big us as there was a candidate who was seen to wrap it in the senate in a way which is here and they as there was a candidate who was seen to wrap all the help that she wasn't successful. i think actually looking to turn out to the us election about his neck and that is not speaking are very talking about change in a meaningful way to keep them. i leave you to disagree on that one. let me bring you to do stretching out a dependent. they are focusing

and also the labour party, there were tonnes of debates, most of the leadership candidates wey want to take it forward , with hs two. they want to take it forward, but kier starmer, who is the front runner at the moment, that's interesting one, because his constituencies, he actually defied the whip to vote against hs—2. it affects his constituency in terms of houston and kings cross, so what will happen there is interesting in terms of where labour is going to move with it a possible cure starmer relationship. and the interesting the idea of borisjohnson saying the course. the decisions there we have said yes, we are going to pass all of this down to those local leaders in north england, a lot of were labour leaders, so, basically, they're the ones who can get a lot of the flack on deciding how this is implemented. definitely, which is quite clever idea, to pass the buck oi'i quite clever idea, to pass the buck on at this moment. i think it's not really surprising at all that boris johnson is going ahead with this. he's always been kind of obsessed with his legacy and what's

i do it on behalf of the labour party. they don't pay me to do it, but i'm doing it because i'm a member and believe in it and stuffer. and i said, wow, this is pretty crazy. yeah, let's that talk. and we got to talking and struck up an unlikely friendship, and he really taught me a lot about the ways in which people can use technology to amplify their voices online. a lot of what i talk about in this book is about social media bots, the use of campaigns built to look like people -- sorry, profiles built to look like people on social media but aren't people, they're automated profiles. and one person can manage many, many, many accounts online, and you can use those accounts to drive up likes, to retweet messages, you can also use them now with the evolution of machine learning, a.i., to talk to people in a more sophisticated fashion. and andrew taught me that there's always, always a person behind the technology. the technology doesn't exist on its own. social media firms, i think, today would have you believe that the al

on tinder to talk to people about their political views and it seems like we could vote for the labour party and if they are going to vote for the conservative party we will just tell them not to come out. this is what they did. what's interesting about this case is the whole time it was a fairly transparent process. activists and a team of developers that elvis bought roquefort about it. the fund raised publicly and they said this thing was going on and how it worked was if he wanted to come if you agreed with a cause you could volunteer for tinder account to be connected to the bot and to carry out what i described already. what's insidious about this is you don't know you're talking with the bot when you are indeed this is a case of cyborg activities apart a part of the profile is automated but most of it is human. you can talk with the user in my account and i can text anything i want to texted them but when politics comes up the bot would take over and starts spreading the message to the labour party. it's pretty insidious and it's interesting because one thing i'd like to note about th

hackney north and stoke newington, has said she will step down as shadow home secretary when the labour party but says labour's new leader will have to be able to construct their own shadow cabinet. voting begins today, with three candidates running, including holborn and st pancras mp sir keir starmer. he is up against rebecca long—bailey and lisa nandy. a project to reveal the codes to toilets in london which are used by businesses is gaining support, as the number of people getting caught short increases. the number of free public toilets has declined over decades, so a bid to publish codes online for toilets has begun, and it is to help people like moeed majeed. going to the bathrooms is just... going to the bathrooms isjust... we are humans, it's what we do naturally. so why do we have to go out of our way to use this facility? living with my stoma, along with crohn‘s disease, you kind of developed like a directory on the back of your mind of places you can go to. let's take a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, the bakerloo line is part suspended between queens park and eleph

if we lose, that we'll be the british labour party, we'll be in a left-wing law law land.he democrat u part wants us to be in a it k i'm not interested in being a cult. liz: you're reaction to that. that is classic james carville. if you're a bernie person, bernie himself, you would see this movie before. he feels he was robbed in 2016. there is a lot of evidence to support the theory they're taking it from him again. democrats are changing rules left and right. james carville and hillary clinton coming out publicly against him. he was deprived of his victory lap in iowa because of the fiasco they had there. poll in "des moines register" that showed him ahead got spiked at the last minute. it is understandable, that bernie would say they're aligning against me. they're keeping it from me again. liz: listen to bill maher. listen to what he is saying. watch this. >> this is bad politics. also i'm not for that much socialism. socialism, capitalism plus. what we have, when people, hewe already have a lot of socialism in this country. his best moment the democrats they look lik

boris johnson fielded domestic and foreign policy questions from labour party leader jeremy corbyn and other members in the house. >> the support for affected areas in the area, and we work closely with our partners to keep people safe. meetings with colleagues and others in addition to meetings later today. closed question one, mr. speaker, on the defense and security review. >> mr. speaker, we will continue to transform the u.k. economy through the budget in march and the comprehensive spending review later this year. the timing of that review will be announced shortly. >> i'm grateful for that reply speaker. maybe i -- may i urge the prime minister to tell what happened to the last review, which was done within a straitjacket of fiscal neutrality? it's meant that every extra pound spent on cybersecurity was a pound to be cut from the conventional armed forces. ensurere, will he try to that the next attempt at a provide -- combined security and defense review will not face such a straitjacket and will be concluded before, rather than after the comprehensive spending review? >> mr. sp

>> this is one of the most outspoken europeans from the labour party who has not left.nside the committee room, a german parliamentarian can't quite believe his best friend after so many years is gone. >> so normally that would have been the place, so sitting next to me in the first row of the group meeting. it was nice having richard sitting next to me. it is sad that he's gone. >> the u.k. lost 73 seats in the eu parliament, and 27 were redistributed to other countries. one of the winters is very andrews from ireland. >> i am sad for our colleagues that they are not here, but i hope now to fulfill my mandate. the circumstances are not ideal. >> he also gets to hold his first speech in the plenary. it is about the negotiations on the future relationship, especially trade between the eu and britain. >> we are at a delicate stage in the proceedings. there is no example in history where negotiating parties are seeking to impose trade barriers , so it will be difficult. >> one member of the green party has like most fellow members not quite digested what happened 10 days a

the words ofjustice julian labour party trans rights pledge.nowles will be seen as a robust defence of the right to freedom of expression and he talked in his ruling about the right to be offensive in what you say. he said freedom of speech which is entirely inoffensive is a right not worth having. that is not the view of everybody in terms of this case and the trans community, we have spoken to a number of groups researching this story and they have reacted in a different way. this is helen belcher. i think trans people will be worried it could become open season on us because the court didn't really define the threshold for acceptable speech. i think it will reinforce an opinion that the courts don't really understand trans lives and aren't there to protect trans people. the wording of this judgment i think will be studied very carefully by police forces around the country, because it really sets the tone of what is completely free and legitimate comment online in particular. i think it will determine when people make a complaint whether the

it suggests to me that the honourable gentleman and the labour party still have not quite got it. and it wasn't clear to me in attacking the proposals and the ambition we have on the side of the house for a free trade agreements, whether it wasjust the tired free trade agreements, whether it was just the tired old anti—americanism that harbours in the labour party, whether he is against free trade in of and as of itself. but he doesn't seem to believe in democracy, in free trade and at points in his remarks, it doesn't seem to me that the honourable gentleman believes in the potential of this country. turning to his specific points on an fta with the us, let's be clear as we have been, the nhs is not on the table during those negotiations. he asks about pharmaceutical companies, the pricing of uk medicine is not up for negotiation in those negotiations. he says it is not what the ambassador says, it is what this government this prime minister says. he talked about the fta with the united states but he makes no mention of the prospects for an ambitious free trade agreement with jap

i think shall try to meet as many labour party members that she can because she's far from the line atst children. and it's very good! i haven't listened to it yet but i'm sure it is. they did two episodes in two days. did you see that? well done and one of the people who's involved is anthony. hello. how are you today? i'm doing well, a little tired to be honest. state of the union address, and of an impeachment trial, it's been one thing after another. super bowl sunday night so it's been crazy newsweek here in the us and it hasn't ended yet. so i'm catching my breath today before i get on the plane to head to new hampshire where we have another vote on tuesday so this is the beginning of the chaos of the politics here in the us. let's have a quick listen to president trump. is there such thing asa president trump. is there such thing as a quick listen to president trump? it's a celebration because we have something thatjust trump? it's a celebration because we have something that just worked trump? it's a celebration because we have something thatjust worked out, we went through hel

five years, and some people suggest ten, unless the labour party can put its house in order, five years at the end of this year with an impasse of his negotiations with europe. he needs to show progress of his negotiations. it seems churlish to deny him the right that any prime minister has to have a firm control of his own government. now, ireland — healthcare and housing — two of the great public grievances that triggered an electoral earthquake in ireland last weekend. many voters turned away from the familiar two—horse politics of fine gael and fianna fail to support the nationalist party sinn fein. but neither sinn fein nor any other party has enough seats to govern alone. so, what next? it will be difficult for anyone to form a government. sinn fein don't have the numbers. they didn't run enough candidates. if they had run twice as many of candidates they probably would have got twice as many seats. they did exceptionally well. the got the larger share of the popular vote, although they got one seat less than fianna fail did. so even if you put all the other independents together

lai chee—ying, and several pro—democracy politicians including the vice chair of the hong kong labour party1,000 people have rallied on the greek island of lesbos in protest a new migrant camps. a day earlier, 60 people were hurt in violent clashes, most of them police officers. around 40,000 asylum seekers are living in poor conditions in the camps, which were built to hold only around 6,000. canada says it will stop providing protection for the duke and duchess of sussex in the coming weeks. the royal canadian mounted police have been providing assistance to the couple since their arrival in canada last year. it's not clear who will foot the security bill when they formally step down as senior royals next month. there have been more steep falls on asian stock markets — with japan's nikkei down more than 4% — after wall street suffered its worst day in almost a decade. the dow jones industrial average fell more than 1,100 points — its biggest one day fall ever in points terms. investors are increasingly concerned about the impact of the coronavirus on the global economy. former federal res

not too much opposition from the labour party, involved in its costings and so on. —— hustings. the leadership. was that there is a villa, she is tipped to be going, people thought she is not so much focused on herjob the same way that michael gove was and the environment brief, and that is something that luke pollard as the new labour ministerfor something that luke pollard as the new labour minister for the department — and he wrote for labourlist talking about how she is up labourlist talking about how she is upfor labourlist talking about how she is up for thejob. labourlist talking about how she is up for the job. in the meantime she hasn't really done anything much with that department. that is going to be very important over the coming yea rs. we to be very important over the coming years. we know the climate crisis is going to be leading to more flooding, for instance, what is going to affect those seats that the tories have just one. they might not have thought that was important but this weekend, with the storms, the environment is back in if headlines and it is affect

more than 100,000 people have joined the labour party since this election and it is very hard to knowpeter‘s ——in another town. blue british passports will be issued for the first time in almost 30 years from next month. the government has confirmed that now the uk has left the eu, burgundy passports will be phased out, but holders can keep their existing documents until they expire. the new passports will be made by a french firm, but the home office says photographs and personal details will be added in the uk, so no personal data is sent abroad. fans of the tv series friends are celebrating, after news of the reunion they‘ve been waiting more than 15 years for, is finally happening. all six of the cast posted this picture last night with the caption ‘it‘s happening‘ — confirming they will all return for a one—off unscripted special. it is not as it seems, it is not another episode of friends. it is more of a get—together, interview sort of thing. hopefully it will be a little bit more than just a few people sitting around chatting. they getting quite well—paid for sitting around a

let's listen to the government's home secretary and t then also o the opposition labour party spokespersonis. >> this basically redefines our immigration policy, so the brightest and the best people with skills need to come to the u.k. and we will no longer have ro obvusly has dominated immigration and our labor market for far too long in this country. >> it is as if they think thatat the level of your r salary determines how valuable your role is and what skills you have. but we know that there are people in relatively low paid occupations like social l care o are skilled and valuable, and their new system may keep these people out. brent: i mean, they are redefining the policies there. and these low-skilled workers we are talking about, yeah, i guess what kinds of jobs, what kind of things do they do? hannah: the classic one are the people who come and all the fruit and vegetables in the u.k., often for peanuts, quite frankly. and the other ones that the last lady was talking about our really -- are really the people who come work as nurses or as care workers. now, we have reaction on th

sabisky had made, prompting anger from the comments andrew sabisky had made, prompting angerfrom the labour partys, one saying he wasn't comfortable with some of the recent trends coming out of number ten. remember, this is a government that won an election with a big majority, that came in wanting to do things differently, wanting to do things differently, wanting to do things its way. one of the prime minister's most senior aides, dominic cummings, put out an advert wanting misfits and weirdos to work in downing street and shake up whitehall. it shows it doesn't matter how packed the parliamentary benches are with conservative mps, there is still some unease among them about decisions being taken in downing street and some question about the kind of government boris johnson wants to run. alex forsyth with the latest at westminster, thank you. documents seen by the bbc appear to provide a detailed insight into how china handled hundreds of muslims held in a network of internment camps. the information includes personal details of the uighur community, who were placed in detention for reasons suc