thatjeremy corbyn was a no—hoper. complacency. thatjeremy corbyn was a no-hoper.n was all about strengthening the prime minister ‘s hands in brexit negotiations. what happens now? the one thing does not happen is the certainty this election was meant to provide. instead we have com plete meant to provide. instead we have complete uncertainty. theresa may says the talks will begin in nine days' time but i don't think people expect her to be there to see the talks through. it seems to me she no longer has the majority in parliament to pursue the sort of brexit she wants including leaving the single market and already we're hearing voices from figures in the liberal democrats saying the whole approach has to be rethought. those who remain tories saying we need to talk about staying inside the single market and even a figure like nigel farage, mr brexit himself, saying he fears the whole brexit question has been reopened and there is now a possibility of a second referendum. time for a look at the weather. here's jay wynne. we will start with a quick look into the atl

i think was interesting was thatjeremy corbyn really upped his game. has quite a strong message. but as it was pointed out, a lot of his players are not fully costed. that is no good. but what about the conservatives? they have not costed at all in their manifesto. and theresa may was not there. that was the thing. she should have shown leadership by being there. but then you know thatjeremy corbyn only announced in the last minute that he was coming. she should have been there. the conservatives have an issue on two things. on one front, it is immigration, because they said we will get immigration down. they said they wanted to get it down to 100,000. we are 200 thousand and more. way above. jeremy corbyn appley said that maybe she was out skirting the value of your house right now. —— aptly. given that the conservatives have a lot of older people voting for them, it is not exactly a good thing for her base, what they have had to say about property. not at all, judging by the polls. and we touch on theresa may not being there. in terms of her reputati

will be in numberten in is a risk thatjeremy corbyn will be in number ten in barking on brexitt upside the snp, the liberal democrats and who knows who else. theresa may stood on the steps of downing street a few weeks ago deluded with paranoia accusing europe of getting involved in the general election. she is not winning friends are influencing people. she says that no deal is better than a bad deal, although businesses are saying that is the worst outcome. they have picked some winners and losers, abbas spoke the author nissan, while leaving other companies out in the cold. this is not a strong and stable the go shooting position that this government has set out to achieve. are you nervous about tonight? i'm not nervous, i thinkjeremy corbyn will smash it. i hope that people see the risk that the rays and that it is not safe to vote for the labour party. so we're hearing from the politicians and the pundits, but what about the viewers? sophie long has been to a bar here in york. i'm just in the centre of york, just along the banks of the river ouse, in a wine bar, and there'

up and one of the things that has come up in the recriminations after the election results is thatjeremy corbyns being very personable, he was human, he was speaking from the heart, he had great empathy, he gave great campaign speeches, he and cigarette public, all of those things he can do well. —— he invigorated the public. the interesting thing about boris is he has always been seen as a uplift, he can reach out beyond the conservative ace, people love him, but we don't know how strongly backlash against him will be from people who supported remain. for a lot of people, boris is a hate figure. and they will associate him with a pledge he made on the bus about the nhs. there is the anyone but boris idea. that is after the referendum as well. the sunday times, sms tory, five cabinet ministers urging him to topple theresa may, but also the chance of delivering a sub. brexit for business. —— a softer brexit is this. philip hammond is a bit emboldened. politics is so interesting like that. philip hammond, his career looked on the rocks after the disastrous budget, he was supposed to be sacked. an

theresa may has said thatjeremy corbyn has given succour to groups like the ira in the past.mmissioner is that we are dealing with a new reality. whatever government gets in on thursday, they will have to come up with a new strategy. the politics is magnified because the election is so close, but really when it comes to the nuts and bolts of the counterterrorism issue, that is does everyone feel we should have competent intelligence and well trained belize, everyone does a lot of the political disagreements are somewhat artificial. —— well—trained police. the broader question, the wider issue of how we all get along in britain, what about the issue of multiculturalism that to reza may raise and which david cameron raised, and tony blair. those are the really difficult issues. —— theresa may. whilst there is a discussion over police cuts, that in the context over whether this attack could have been spotted from afar. the police were there on saturday in eight minutes. in terms of armed officers, numbers are going up and in terms of the intelligence service, they have been give

people are customary weighted in their tents for the result and this year the great reception thatjeremy corbyn like there is quite a disconnect from that young demographic who are mostly pro—remain and their feelings about jeremy corbyn because as tim just said the basically has rubber—stamped hard brexit. said the basically has rubber-stamped hard brexit. left, right and centre there are divisions where you look. the times. keep the cost of cladding style tower experts told. this is the times investigation revealing council pressure over the cost of the refit. we must save the bbc has not seen these e—mails and we will tell you at the moment for the council have said in response. because of obvious legal implications of this i'm going to stick very precisely to the text. it describes this in minutes of meetings, price outlets and other correspondence which focuses on cost—cutting before the refurb is. which has been linked to the fire which seven people tragically died in. one example. one e—mail lists three options for the reduction of costs in cladding intended to encase the building. for i

we have heard in the last few minutes thatjeremy corbyn is calling on the prime minister to broaden theld like to see it essentially take place in two parts, the first one specifically looking at grenfell tower and all of the refurbishment work that took place there, the emergency response, but secondly he wa nts emergency response, but secondly he wants the second part to look at and fire safety on a national level, so really a n fire safety on a national level, so really an all—encompassing inquiry that looks much wider beyond this particular part of west london. back to you, jane. particular part of west london. back to you, jane. nick, thank you. nick beake from grenfell tower itself. in a few moments i will be speaking to the leader of the —— bill labour bof the leader of the —— bill labour bof the council from kensington and chelsea council. there is still anger in the community, with residents of grenfell tower living in temporary accommodation across london. frankie mccamley has met one man who managed to escape with his family from the ninth floor of the block, but who are now

what we have seen through the day at these rallies is thatjeremy corbyn through the day at these ralliescan through the day at these rallies is thatjeremy corbyn can certainly drum up support on the stump as many people are committed to his leadership and have turned out to see him time and again. it is whether those uncommitted voters join in. at the moment they're trying to put forward a different labour pledged at easter —— at each of these rallies. this one about scrapping tuition fees, earlier in runcorn that was about more money for the nhs and earlier still pledging to keep those triple locks on the state pension. the key question forjeremy corbyn is not just a win over these wavering voters but how many of these young voters but how many of these young voters will turn out. more than a million have gone on the electoral register since the election was called but how many of them will actually turn out is whatjeremy corbyn is hoping for. they hope this is an untapped reservoir of support that could get upset the polls which still have consistently shown a conservative lead. just o

not exactly the most disorder and political rhetoric but i think it's clear thatjeremy corbyn politicalut i think it's clear thatjeremy corbyn landed a blow on theresa mayjust by being there even though he was a bit boring and wishy—washy because he made her look weak for not turning up. it is the fact of not turning up that has got more cut—throat than the debate which most people didn't watch. jo-anne, as far as theresa may is concerned, would you have advised her not to turn up?” may is concerned, would you have advised her not to turn up? i think she was quite right not to turn up. i think she hadn't ever said she was so i think she hadn't ever said she was so it wasn't a surprise but i think it was the right strategy because as polly said, i didn't watch the whole thing but it did seem a bad—tempered scrap for the most part and i think she's wanting to position herself as being above the fray. i think that's the correct approach. sama, you said earlier that you thought mr corbyn turning up might be a disaster. —— sam. i think people would be worried that, one misstep and it could g

budget, because of whatjohn major suggests, which is the alternative, is is the real possibility thatjeremy corbyninister and over the last few years since jeremy corbyn has been leader of the labour party you have to say nigel dodds in there now has been extremely critical, extremely rude about past associations thatjeremy corbyn has had with sinn fein, before that with members of the ira, you know, they are, ican't members of the ira, you know, they are, i can't put into words how much they dislike him. the idea that they will go back to their community in northern ireland, maybe having possibility allowed jeremy corbyn to become prime minister, some people, john major included, thinks that would just never happen. he is almost saying take the risk, don't sheu almost saying take the risk, don't shell out this money, don't water everything down for them. but on the other hand, it probably would be slightly more stable if they could have on paper this. but then you look at brexit, those numbers go out the window anyway, you have some labour mps who will vote for brexit, that's what happened before

was not enough focus on those things and thatjeremy corbyn managed towere sick and tired of an austerity agenda of cuts to public services. and really hammer home a message that people latched onto. yesterday, nick timothy, one of the prime minister's key advisers who she sacked, conceded in effect that he felt theresa may ironically was the leader who understood this but they had failed to get that across in their campaign. it is interesting to hear the prime minister talk about it repeatedly in answer to these questions but some of her backbenchers may think it is too late. now the sport. the republic of ireland have gone top of wales and serbia's group. let show you the score at the moment. it is 0—0. wells macro have just scored a penalty. wales are leading 1—0 in serbia. aaron ramsey was the scorer of the penalty. the republic of ireland are in the same group of serbia. they kept up their unbeaten record in group d with a 1—1 draw against austria in dublin. ireland fell behind in the first half but this late equaliser from jonathan walters means ma

but another demonstration of the connection thatjeremy corbyn has with young people in particular. 27 high—rise buildings across 15 local authorities have failed safety checks ordered in response to the grenfell tower block fire. we can speak to the labour mp andrew gwynne. he joins us from our salford studio. how are the tests going? it is of primary concern to those residents in tower blocks that these tests continue and that the public authorities very quickly ascertain whether or not the residential tower blocks are safe. and of course if i we re blocks are safe. and of course if i were a resident in one of those tower blocks i would want to know as soon as is that my home is fit for purpose and up to the safest and it is and if not i want assurances that the authorities with the help of central government, are able to put those matters right as a matter of urgency. is it fair that the liberal democrats are describing this as a civil emergency? it is an emergency in the sense that until the dreadful events of g re nfell tower, in the sense that until the dreadful events of gren

people are always complaining about how it is the older generation voting, and i think the fact thatjeremy corbynf like the minimum wage and things like that, it really appealed to us young people. it is believed jeremy corbyn has mobilised a jilted generation, unable to get on the property ladder and saddled with debt. for many young voters this was notjust about policy. personality also played a big part. femi oyeniran is an actor, director and activist behind the hashtag grimelicorbyn. the mainstream press, the majority of the tabloids, were deriding corbyn. young people like the underdog. he became like a cult figure. people were wearing t—shirts withjeremy corbyn on it. it's difficult to put an exact figure on it but there is a real sense of an awakening of apathetic young voters, galvanised by jeremy corbyn and the labour party, a generation who want to be heard. elaine dunkley, bbc news. general elections are clearly a serious business. a huge amount of effort goes into making sure every vote is counted correctly — or at least that's the theory. joseph alan meale has duly been elected... t

and i am shocked thatjeremy corbyn, just in 2011, boasted that he had opposed every piece of anti—terror in his 30 years in office. my opposition to anti—terror legislation isn't opposition to protecting us from terrorism, it is simply saying there must be judicial oversight over what is done in our name. you cannot give... there is. applause. it got heated. ukip‘s leader demanded more action against extremists from muslims, too much for tim farron. you have to rebuild trust and confidence in prevent. you know, paul, that the murderer last monday was reported five separate occasions by the muslim community. they want our safety as much as anybody else. then it was over. no knockout blows, but this fight‘s heating up. just a week to go. john pienaar, bbc news, cambridge the prime minister spent most of the day campaigning. theresa may rejected accusations that her decision not to join the leaders‘ debate was a "sign of weakness." 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg, reports. there is flash photography coming up. london, 9.00am. days to go. a rare sight these days, an old—fashioned pres

so, i do not think that we should let the thought thatjeremy corbyn has won some runaway victory takehold because that is not the position at all. runaway victory take hold because that is not the position at altm may not be the position, but i suppose lots of people would argue that theresa may has not won a runaway victory either, and that she campaigned on getting a stronger mandate to enter brexit negotiations and actually, she has not, as she? no, of course, that is perfectly right. but we are about to start these very important negotiations one week tomorrow and we need stability. i think it would be immensely destructive to those negotiations if we had either a leadership election in the conservative party or a general election, so i think theresa may should stay, she should conduct those negotiations, they are meant to ta ke those negotiations, they are meant to take two years, they will be put to take two years, they will be put to parliament at the end of that period of time and then we can see where we are in two years‘ time. but whilst those negotiations continue, i think

up what he has and drink it we would all be in a better position, so there is no suggestion thatjeremy corbyncular backbiting from his own mps. that said, if there were to be another general election, if labour do indeed want to get a majority, i think there is probably an assumption within some of those mps who struggled withjeremy corbyn last year that there does need to be more done to reach out to some of those tory voters, it is after all tory voters who would need to be won over if a majority was to be won, but certainly for the momentjeremy corbyn‘s position is very safe. thank you for that, ellie price. we were talking about points of difference between the dup and theresa may, and one of those points of difference is, if you look at theresa may and what she has said about the issue of the deal on brexit committee has consistently said no deal is better than a bad deal. however, the dup fundamentally disagree with her on that, they think that no deal would be a recipe for chaos, particularly because of the trading relationship with the republic of ireland, northern ireland of course a

this is one of the issues thatjeremy corbyn has referenced at every rally has given.addressed a hundred values and around 100,000 people have come to hear his message. we have seen the level of support he can stir amongst those people, but they are probably most likely people who are a lwa ys probably most likely people who are always going to vote labour anyway. he may have inspired them and got the mac campaigning, but the real test and what is harder to judge the mac campaigning, but the real test and what is harder tojudge is how much his messages will resonate with the wider electorate, people who won't turn up to a rabbit like this. the kind of people who might not know a lot aboutjeremy corbyn, but has seen more of him as the campaign has unfolded. the sign is that he has been better received than people have expected. the signs are that his policies, the labour policies are warmly welcome. he has talked about proper funding for the nhs, cutting class sizes, free tuition fees for students. he's talked about fairness and equality. he said that is a direct contra

a reduction thatjeremy corbyn says he would reverse.olicy. less than 72 hours to go before the election, party leaders have returned to the campaign trail after the electioneering was briefly suspended because of the london bridge attack in which seven people died. we return tojeremy corbyn, and alex forsyth is accompanying him. we will get reaction later on. the first funeral of a victim of the manchester arena attack is taking place on the island of barra in the outer hebrides. eilidh macleod was on a school outing to the ariana grande concert when a suicide bomber killed 22 people. herfriend, 15—year—old laura macintyre, remains in hospital. from barra, our scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. under grey atlantic skies, eilidh macleod was returned to her island home. slowly, gently, her coffin carried across the sand as a piper played music the teenager had been learning. this small community on the peaceful island where eilidh lived has been in shock at her death. the local school closed, businesses shut as hundreds of islan

as for brexit, interesting thatjeremy corbyn too has decided to focus on brexit today, because brexittheir supporters who were passionate remain backers, at the same time trying to keep on board those in some of their traditional constituencies who clearly did back brexit. so they have this very awkward balancing act. interesting that mr corbyn could seek to go out of his way to make the case for brexit. i'm told he will set out labour's proposed brexit negotiating tea m labour's proposed brexit negotiating team that. suggests to me a degree of confidence in the corbyn camp that the initiative and momentum in the election has swung more their way. we are looking at the live shot, i think we can show your viewers the shot from teesside where we are expecting that speech from theresa may. on the point that you we making about whatjeremy corbyn will be saying this afternoon, it is interesting that he says there is no such thing as no deal. because of course we have heard this mantra almost from theresa may that no deal is better than a bad deal. jeremy corbyn saying there is no such thin

out a way, let's just park that for a bit, let's work out a way forward on that, and i hope thatjeremy corbyneresa may does not have the capacity politically or psychologically to do what she needs to do, and i hope jeremy corbyn comes in and says, i will talk the lib dems, the smb, i will talk the lib dems, the smb, i will work out whether there is a way of taking the june the will work out whether there is a way of taking thejune the 23rd referendum and doing something very, very different to what theresa may is trying to do. because part of what was rejected in this election is theresa may's interpretation of the referendum. in terms ofjeremy corbyn's leadership, we have seen the likes of angela eagle, yvette cooper, his doubters, do you turned on him, saying they now think he can lead the party, in a sense of abandoning their principles in favour of popularity, is that cynicism or pragmatism by politicians? how do you read it? cynicism or pragmatism by politicians? how do you read mm is very difficult if you are an mp, let me throw another thing into the mix, jeremy corbyn had a good camp

very different in tone and you could be forgiven for thinking thatjeremy corbyn was behaving as if heas almost a kind of flip from where they were before the last session ended. theresa may was riding high in the polls. her party thought they were going to come back with more mp5. no, we didn't win, but the sense in the chamber is clear, there is a genuine feeling that something has moved, something has shifted and you can see that in today's queen's post it note, it's short and thinner and thinner than my mum's cooking. it's very thin and i think ultimately, what you can see now in what's in there, the dementia tax out and the cut to winter fuel payments out, grammar schools out, it isa payments out, grammar schools out, it is a thinned down queen's speech andi it is a thinned down queen's speech and i think what it does for us, it gives us an opportunity now to give to lead the political mood. there is a mood, ithink, that to lead the political mood. there is a mood, i think, that people want to change, they want to see and to austerity and they want to see something replacing that

, his point was, the dup would not bring down a conservative government with the possibility thatjeremy corbynld be prime minister. it simply would not happen. while the tories jumping the gun here, he says? thank you vicky. we know arlene foster has been tweeting after that meeting and we think we might hear some comments from her on camera in the next little while as well. we will bring you that when we get it. let's turn oui’ you that when we get it. let's turn our attention is to paris though. that is the reason theresa may had to leave here. it was the election of the speaker, the re—election of the speaker as it turned out. that's why theresa may had to leave here at a specific time. now of course goes to paris for that prearranged meeting with emmanuel macron. she is in paris for that. let's had their will our political correspondent, tom bateman, is in paris. we know mr macron had invited theresa may here. whether before the election after, downing street did not want to comment, we can only assume it will have been in the planning for a while. she will arrive here in a couple hours' t

much time left for them to get their message across and telford is the sort of constituency thatjeremy corbynt. danjohnson any chance of getting in government. dan johnson there. the former foreign secretary, and chair of the intelligence and security committee sir malcolm rifkind is in our westminster studio. good afternoon to you. we're not fully aware of what happened in paris, but it does, it is being treated as a terrorist incident. it is that word terror, that word fear. what appears to be emerging from paris is not that different from what we have experienced and what is significant compared to the 9/11 attacks on the twin towers which is attacks on the twin towers which is a very sophisticated terrorist attack involving hijacking aircraft, driving them into the pentagon and so forth, what we're getting now is two things. first of all, very soft targets. just ordinary people going about their business being attacked at random and secondly, the people responsible having very crude weapons. a van. a knife. something any person can pick up. now, they're using such crude and simplistic met

the numbers suggest thatjeremy corbyn's amendment won't get past but there are rumblings about lifting bear, michael bond, has died at the age of 91. from paddington's first appearance he was a hit with young readers and he was a hit with young readers and he was a hit with young readers and he was later reinvented successfully on tv and more recently for film. our parts respond and david sillitoe looks back at the life of michael bond —— arts correspondent. paddington. charming, peruvian, accident prone. the creation of a former bbc cameraman, michael bond. and modelled on his father. good afternoon, he said, can i help you? my father was a very polite man and always wore a hat in case he met someone. and paddington has a lot of him in it. he wrote the first story after buying a toy bear. he never thought it would be published but it was just the beginning, millions were sold and translated into more than 30 languages. michael bond also wrote another children's favourite from the seventies, the herbs. with parsley, the lion. there's parsley. sometimes mronly and let the lion. there's

i think as well, thatjeremy corbyn is on the position she has got. ou, they are doing it ata want either of you, they are doing it at a time when a government has to go into the most difficult complicated negotiations that any government has had since the war. for your party it means that blairism is firmly, i mean even more firmly, it is jeremy blairism is firmly, i mean even more firmly, it isjeremy corbyn's wing of party who will lead it for the foreseeable future. i want and hope that the labour party can encapsulate all of that space, because you, the only way the labour party is going to get back in to winning and having a labour prime minister is if you have that coalition that has the left, but also has the centre ground as well. sol also has the centre ground as well. so i think, i don't think, i want to get over this new, old, blair, brown... history has put us in an amazing position, we haven't won but we have to facilitate a stable conservative dup government forming itself. this country is under attack from terror. so what jeremy corbyn a

this is something thatjeremy corbyn has been saying for a while.ng is the way he was choosing to go to the heart of what theresa may has set out in being her selling point in this campaign, her leadership qualities. there was a very fierce attack on that. jeremy corbyn is due to leave this place is in the next few minutes. you should be walking out of that towards. then there will be a day of preparation ahead of that big question time special tonight where theresa may and jeremy corbyn for both face questions from the audience, and i think what we will see is which way is this to go in terms of the issues that they want to put front and centre of the campaign. we get the bit of a clue with both party leaders having written editorials in the yorkshire post today. theresa may has made this about except, why she wanted to call the election because she believes that she can provide an optimistic version of brexit, but also one that will secure the economic future of britain. jeremy corbyn's article has been much more about the issues of public service

the other thing was thatjeremy corbyn, i take my hat off to him. risk and she is not alone in there. tony blair refused to take pa rt there. tony blair refused to take part in debates on the route —— and the result of that was there were no debates. the convention was broken in 2010 when gordon brown did agree to ta ke in 2010 when gordon brown did agree to take part. i think he did ok and nick clegg did better. given given that that is now accepted, i think it was very unwise of theresa may to refuse to take part in that key final debate. jeremy corbyn made a brilliant tactical move to say that she —— that he would take part in this, and where were you? if theresa may had been riding high, it would have been fine. but as the public we re have been fine. but as the public were getting worried about her, it simply confirmed fears that she was not willing to submit their programme to serious questioning. we have seen mr corbyn meeting supporters today. can you add knowledge now that you underestimated him ? knowledge now that you underestimated him?

and i felt thatjeremy corbyn had other priorities. and so i have been very critical of him but...esa may ever will. and certainly much more than david cameron did. i don't think he give a toss. it's hilarious the tory manifesto is being called left—wing. it's something that says we will bring back fox hunting. not the most left—wing, i don't remember that from samosas and socialism as a child, but maybe i'm wrong. where was the labour manifesto, as ever, whatever the problem is let's throw a huge amount of money thrown at it and we're not clear. i don't know whether it's 40 or 80 or £100 billion of uncosted pledges. i get a little bit sick of listening to people say, tories largely, saying, you just spend this money, you can't promise every penny. to schools, "you can't do this, you can't do that, you want the moon on a stick". you can say how you're going to pay for this. how are you going to pay for the deficit in the children's lives where i live? this idea that we create a big black hole by promising to be decent, to care about every child. it is, i think, it is awful, the way

we have seen spikes when the labour manifesto was launched, and some foreign policy speeches thatjeremy corbyn. at the second thing that is striking about this is this grey line, which might be expected to u pta ke grey line, which might be expected to uptake as the labour and conservative lines have over the last week, it has remained pretty co nsta nt or last week, it has remained pretty constant or even declined as we approach the election. this has been released pricing. you been looking at what 400 supporters of some of the parties have been talking about. absolutely. so what we have tried to do, let me take you back to the beginning of may, two weeks into the campaign. everybody has got over their surprise that the election has been called at all. and these are words that labour were using during that week which are characteristic of that week's discussions. this is what labour supporters are talking about six weeks ago was. yes. we have removed the words from conservative supporters. this is one pa rty‘s conservative supporters. this is one party's view. and you can see there is quite a

i feel like also the way thatjeremy corbyn has been betrayed in the media and even betrayed his own labourears back, so. i suppose the cynical point of view is to say that jeremy corbyn offered your generation free stuff and it worked. yaman. and actually, it did work. i believe, well, ithink yaman. and actually, it did work. i believe, well, i think there were two sorts of voters that i could see. those people who wanted to vote tory didn't like theresa may and those people who actually did genuinely like jeremy corbyn. i think what's happened is a total rejection of theresa may's ideals. from young people. even when you look at the amount of us that turned up look at the amount of us that turned up to vote for the referendum who voted for remain as well. i feel that this election, i feel she has lost her mandate to go for hard brexit. she had no choice but to compromise and to listen to us, the young voters. the tories still won is over 300 seat she has not really been wiped out that they still have more seats than labour. she entered because she thought she would have a landslide and a

to what extent was the performance dependent on the leadership thatjeremy corbyn provided?nt around the uk, addressing meetings and talking to people. here in wales we ran our campaign, i did the leaders debate, the welsh conservatives could not put up the same person for more than one of those debates, we knew we had a mountain to climb in a few weeks ago, we saw the first ball is, we worked hard on that and today we have a result that's better than we expected. we also had a manifesto that appealed to people, a welshman ma nifesto that appealed to people, a welshman manifesto particularly, people were attracted to. i think it's fair to say first minister, in the past you've not been let's say enthusiastic about the leadership of jeremy corbyn budget knowledge today he has fought a superb campaign, i think was the word. yes, i think that's very fair. look at the campaign from theresa may, i listened to john campaign from theresa may, i listened tojohn redwood, it's the arrogance, this entitlement to be in government, she started off this campaign, buta government, she star

it is pretty clear thatjeremy corbyn achieved something quite remarkable in this election campaign.itician is not much good, they don't change their mind, that was the fate of william hague and iain duncan smith, and it was the fate of gordon brown. jeremy corbyn for the last two years has been regarded by most british voters as incapable of being a party leader let alone prime minister. but in the course of this campaign is personal evaluation improved, such that by the end those polls that were asking people how good or bad the using jeremy corbyn is doing, he almost had as many people who thought he was doing ok as people who thought he was doing worse “— as people who thought he was doing worse —— how do you thinkjeremy corbyn is doing. given when theresa may started this campaign, it sounded as though the conservatives campaign was going to be a one trick pony. campaign was going to be a one trick pony, that is, strong and stable leadership in the national interest, but when that became rather fragile for the reasons you have been discussing around the launch of the ma nifesto,

voting and i think the fa ct generations voting and i think the fact thatjeremy generations voting and i think the fact that jeremy corbyntuff like the minimum wage and things like that, it really appealed to us young people. it's believed tojeremy corbyn has mobilised a jilted generation unable to get on the property ladder and saddled with debt. for many young voters, this wasn't just about policy. personality also played a big part. this man is an actor, director and activist behind the hash tag grimeforcorbyn. the mainstream press, they derided corbyn, and made him the underdog, people like the underdog, he became a cult figure, people were wearing t—shirts with jeremy a cult figure, people were wearing t—shirts withjeremy corbyn on it. it's difficult to put an exact figure on it but there's a real sense of awakening of apathetic young voters, golden eyes byjeremy corbyn and the labour party, a generation that want to be heard. elaine dunkley, bbc news. —— galvanised. 0bviously general elections are a serious business, and a huge amount of effort goes into making sure every vote is counted correctly. so when the resu

maths on what was going to be, this coalition, post general election thatjeremy this coalition, post general election that jeremy corbynment for northern ireland. it's exactly what john mcdonnell has been asking for for years with the tory government. so are you saying that tory investment in northern ireland is good, but labour investment in the rest of the uk would have been bad for the economy? no, what we said isjeremy corbyn and john mcdonnell‘s maths didn't even start to add up. where did you get the £1 million from? the level of expenditure that was embedded in the labour manifesto was just com pletely the labour manifesto was just completely uncredible. it was incredible. it was... they don't like your manifesto. can i answer the question? it was at levels that would be unsustainable. in terms of infrastructure the conservative government has committed to significant ats of infrastructure in the north of england and in the north—west of england. we have been committed to major infrastructure projects like hs2 which will bind fantastic cities like your own with the other major cities around the uk, share that pr

they made it clear thatjeremy have nowhere else to go. they made it clear that jeremy corbyne queen's speech might be delayed is because you cannot take them for granted in terms of the terms of it. i think they will say they had constructive talks. whether they sign off on all final details i am not sure. this is not a coalition. it is a confidence and supply arrangement. what that means to some extent, one figure i was talking to from the dup last night, this could be a rolling negotiation, because it is going to be on issue by issue. as issues come up be on issue by issue. as issues come up in the very tight parliament we are going to have now, what's the company macro might negotiate on that ongoing basis? -- dup might negotiate. we are keeping our eyes on it. one issue further in the future might get ripped up and taken off the manifesto, norman. —— some issues. a lot of things might change. there were a key differences around the winter fuel allowance is, economic social policies. to some extent the guinea are pushing at an open door in the anti—austerity agenda. —— the

tough on our counterterrorism measures and it is disappointing thatjeremy counterterrorism measures and it is disappointing that jeremy corbynsure. everybody, as you are aware, is counterterrorism measure. everybody, as you are aware, is under scrutiny because of things they have said in the past and you are no different in that respect, are you? i was looking at... there was a november 2015 evening standard front page. quotes from you. do not risk the safety of london with police cuts. at which point you are pleading, as i understand, tell me more, with theresa may, the then home secretary who was rejecting your calls for more police. now you are backing her making cuts to the police.” more police. now you are backing her making cuts to the police. i think people will remember that tariq and icame to people will remember that tariq and i came to a very good agreement and iam i came to a very good agreement and i am grateful to herfor her foresight and wisdom that allowed us to keep police numbers at 30 2000. that has been invaluable. 0ver that period, crime overall has come down quite substantially. but, you know... as i sa

feeling thatjeremy would not be able to do this well and i think he has proved me wrong and what people wrong. i take my hat off to him. the question of national leadership still hungover mr corbynr theresa may's u—turn on the dementia tax. a change frightened by what people saw as passion and straight talking at a series of corbyn led rallies and during the final tv debate which mrs may declined tojoin. final tv debate which mrs may declined to join. people voted for hope. young people and old people all came together yesterday, with very high turnout and huge increases in the labour vote. and they did it because they want to see something is done differently and they want hopein is done differently and they want hope in their lives. coventry, one of the cities were labour performed better than expected, and those themes still resonate.|j better than expected, and those themes still resonate. i hear people, friends, talking about it being better for the underprivileged, which is excellent. i think that is what society really needs. a lot of my friends went out to vote and we all went for the labour party because it does affect us. labour party because it does affect us. he stru