our series of profiles, our political editor laura kuenssberg has been speaking to the wigan mp lisa nandyal, isn't it? campaigning is not exactly glamorous. i'm not britney, am i? i'm just going to have a chat with the members. lisa nandy‘s been on the road with the other contenders for weeks. wow. with her diagnosis of what went wrong. there's been a sense for such a long time that labour is a party that has become very top—heavy and centralised in central london, a small group of people who make decisions about the lives of people who they know very little about, and that we often go into areas saying we know what your problems are, we know how to fix them, and we're at the right people to do it at election time. people are fed up with that sort of politics and they want to see things change. this isn't just about north versus south. this is about people feeling they have too little ability to influence the circumstances of their lives. you're actually there agreeing with rather a lot of what the government is actually trying to do, evening out the lopsided nature of the country. i mean

thank you, lisa nandy. quick bit of breaking news.f england, just left with some showers into the afternoon, the same for scotland and northern ireland, some sunny spells here, staying quite cloudy in the sun, rain in south wales and these are the wind gust, quite breezy conditions for many of us. just 50—55 miles an hour over at the welsh hills and pennines. quite mild if not warm for england and wales, 17 degrees possible, turning chillierfurther north, temperatures for many in double figures. the night rain will continue across the south, some cloud, keeping temperatures up. elsewhere we will see temperatures dropping away, the risk of snow and ice across scotland and northern ireland, into the early part of tomorrow. showers will continue in scotland, wintry over higher ground, further south in a cloud clearing away from southern parts, sunny spells, temperatures again into the mid teens. goodbye for now. you‘re watching bbc newsroom live. it‘s 11am and these are the main stories this morning: british airways cancels all flights t

just three candidates remain in the race — sir keir starmer, rebecca long—bailey and lisa nandy.he labour leadership contest, our political editor, laura kuenssberg, has been speaking to the wigan mp, lisa nandy. can't ijust go in with louise? it's more normal, isn't it? campaigning is not exactly glamorous. i'm not britney, am i? i'm just going to have a chat. lisa nandy‘s been on the road with the other contenders for weeks. with her diagnosis of what went wrong. there's been a sense for such a long time that labour is a party that has become very top—heavy and centralised in central london, a small group of people who make decisions about the lives of people who they know very little about, and that we often go into areas saying, "we know what your problems are, we know how to fix them, and we are at the right people to do it" at election time. people are fed up with that sort of politics. and they want to see things change. this isn't just about north versus south. this is about people feeling they've too little ability to influence the circumstances of their lives. you're ac

lisa nandy wants to become leader of the labour party and your next prime minister.rmer, she is not part ofjeremy corbyn‘s top team and she received the fewest nominations from fellow mps, constituency parties and trade unions, but it is labour's members and registered supporters who will choose the party's next leader in the coming weeks. i spoke to her on tuesday. i wonder if you agree that it feels like, in this contest, you cannot win the labour leadership contest if you criticise jeremy corbyn? but perhaps you can't win a subsequent general election unless you criticisejeremy corbyn? i just think we've got to be honest, that's what i've done since the moment i said i was standing for this leadership contest and it's what i've done over the last few years. it's why i was honest about saying we are about to see our labour base collapse across the country in seats that had returned labour mps for 100 years, but i've been honest, too, about what we've got right and what we've got wrong in the last four years. and i've never shied away from speaking up about that bec

lisa nandy has spoken in the mirror newspaper. a little? one of the reasons why the european union was able to deal with the migrant crisis was that he kept migrants within their borders. he is close to the current libyan government. he has a degree of influence over bosnia. so if he decides to open the taps, that could be a massive issue. his problem with the european union as he thinks they are not doing enough to combat president assad in syria. it is in reaction to a setback last week. the problem as he makes one comment and the ripple effect about changing the border can be effects —— can be enormous. changing the border can be effects -- can be enormous. 4 million syrian refugees in turkey. imagine if coronavirus is found in some of these camps. there are big issues at play. i didn't really highlight the photograph, but it is quite powerful. a refugee and the emotion in herface. the sea is choppy, they are getting off a little dinghy. safely arrived on a greek island from turkey. we don't want to see the horrible pictures th