Thank you. Bring the conference to order, please. [laughter] i always wanted to be conference chair. Thank you very much for that. Thank you for that wonderful welcome and this incredible feeling and spirit of unity and love and affection we have here this week in brighton. Thank you. Its quite infectious. Lets make sure the whole country is infected with the same thing. We meet here this week as a united party, advancing in every part of britain. Winning the confidence of millions of our fellow citizens, setting out our ideas and our plans for our countrys future that have already inspired people of all ages and all backgrounds, united in this party. Its a real privilege to be speaking here in brighton, a city that not only has a long history of hosting labor conferences, but also of inspirational labor activists. It was over a century ago, here in brighton, that a teenage shop worker had had enough of the terrible conditions facing her and her workmates. She risked losing her job, losing everything, to join the shop workers union. After that, she learned about the existence of the union from a newspaper that had been used to wrap fish and chips. And she was so effective at standing up for women shop workers. She became the assistant general secretary of that union before the age of 30. [applause] young women paving the way. In that role, she seconded the historic resolution at the trade Union Congress in 1899 to set up the Labor Representation Committee so that working people could finally have representation in parliament. The Labor Representation Committee became the labour party and it was this woman, margaret bonfield, who later became the labor mp. [applause] and in 1929, the first ever woman to join the british cabinet. From brighton drapery to brown to downing street, margarets story is a reminder of the decisive role women have always played in the labour party from its foundation and our party in government will take action to close the gender pay gap. [applause] we will introduce mandated it will pay for large employers and give the quality and Human Rights Commission the funding it needs to drive through the change. [applause] labor has always been about making change by working together and standing up for all. That is what we are in the labour party. [applause] conference, against all predictions, in june, we won the largest increase in the labor vote since 1945. [applause] and achieved labors best vote for a generation. Its results, which has put the tories on notice and labour on the threshold of power. [applause] yes, we did not do quite well enough and we remain in opposition for now. But we have become a government in waiting. Our outstanding Shadow Cabinet Team here today, thank you for all you do. Thank you for the leadership you give to our party and our movement. [applause] its ok. [laughter] great colleagues around the table taking our party and our country forward, and our message to the whole country could not be clearer here labor is ready, ready to take to tackle inequality, ready to rebuild our National Health service, ready to give opportunity to young people, dignity and security to all older people. [applause] ready to invest in our economy and meet the challenges of Climate Change and automation. [applause] ready to put peace and justice at the heart of our foreign policy. [applause] and ready to build a new and progressive relationship with europe. [applause] hi we are ready, and the tories are clearly not. [laughter] they are certainly not strong. [laughter] and they are definitely not stable. [cheers and applause] and they are hanging on by their fingertips. But this tory government does have one thing we lack. They have tracked down the magic money tree. [laughter] [applause] its been found and its been put to use i will not say that its good use its been put to use. When it was needed to keep Theresa Maney theresa may in downing street, it was given a good old shake. [laughter] low and behold, we now know the price of power. [laughter] it is approximately 100 Million Pounds for every democratic unionist mp. [applause] during the Election Campaign, theresa may told voters they faced the threat of a coalition of chaos. Do you remember that . [laughter] now they are showing us just exactly how that works. [laughter] [applause] i dont just mean the prime i dont just mean the Prime Ministers desperate deal with the du p. She has a coalition of a assad around her cabinet table. Boris johnson and david davis at each others throats, squabbling and plotting maneuverings to take her place at the first opportunity. Instead of going to grips with the momentous issues facing this country. [applause] but this is no joke. Look at the record since the conservatives have been in office. The longest fall in peoples pay since records began. Homelessness doubles good look around the streets of brighton and every other city and you see the effects of it. School class sizes growing and teachers leaving. Over 4 million children now living in poverty. 20,000 Police Officers and 11,000 firefighters lost their jobs because of this government. More people in work and in poverty than ever before. And condemned by the United Nations for violating the rights of disabled people. [applause] that is not strong or stable. It is callous and calculate. [applause] because its always calculated that making life worse for that making life worse for millions in the name of austerity would pay for a hefty tax handouts for the rich and powerful. Conference, your efforts in the Election Campaign stop the tories in their tracks. The election result is already a vivid, one tory turn after another, after only some of the damaging policies. The accrual dementia tax was scrapped within three days of being announced a because we challenged it. [applause] plans to bring back grammar schools have been ditched. [applause] the threat to the pensions abandoned. [applause] [indiscernible] [applause] the pledge such a tory pledge to bring back foxhunting was eventually dropped as well. [laughter] [applause] what say you, the Prime Minister . Your very generous. Youre welcome. [laughter] abolish scrap the Public Sector pay cut. [cheers and applause] i think we can find the commons majority over there. Thank you. This is a weakened and divided government without focus other than clinging to power. Setting the agenda, winning the arguments for a new common sense about the direction our country should take. [applause] my principles come from my mom and dad and the way they brought me up and the principles he gave me. They come from my family. They come from the community i live in and i am very proud to represent. [applause] they are my roots and a ground everything i do. But, conference, there were two stars of our Election Campaign. The first was our manifesto that drew on the ideas [applause] that draw on the ideas of our members in trade unionists and the hopes and the aspirations of communities all over the country. And we were clear about how we would pay for it. By asking the richest and the largest corporations to start paying their fair share. [applause] not simply to redistribute within a system that isnt delivering for most people, but to transform that system. So we set out not only how we protect Public Services, but how we would rebuild and invest in our economy, with a publicly owned engine of sustainable growth, driven by national and regional investment banks to generate good jobs and churn prosperity in every region of this country. [applause] the socialist party rediscovering its roots and bucking the trend all over europe. [applause] and conference, the other star of the campaign is you, all of you. [applause] our members, our supporters, and the trade unions our doorstep and our social media campaigner, young people sharing messages and stories on social media, hundreds of thousands organizing online and on the ground to output to outplay the torie big money machine. [applause] any wonder that here, today, in brighton, you represent the Largest Political Party in western europe . [cheers and applause] with nearly 600,000 members alongside 3 million affiliated trade unionists, brimming with enthusiasm and confidence in the potential of all of our people, the real potential that is there. You are the future. Let me say straightaway. I am odd and humbled awed and humbled by everything you have done, to take us where we are today. Ive never been more proud to be your elected leader of this party. [cheers and applause] our Election Campaign gave people strength. It brought millions to the electoral register and inspired millions to go to vote for the first time. And labour was the party of unity, bringing generations and communities together, rather than getting young and old against each other, which is what the tories did. We will never seek to squeeze one generation to support another. Under labour, people went together [applause] people win together [applause] the result of our campaign confounded every single skeptic and expert. I see John Mcdonald said [applause] John Mcdonald said the other day the graybeards got it wrong. John, im really not sure that is fair. [laughter] [applause] we wiped out the tory majority, winning support in every social and age group. And gained seats in every region and nation of the country. So please, take another working holiday and make another impetuous decision. [cheers and applause] the Labor Campaign machine is primed and ready to roll. [cheers and applause] but because there are some people who did not come out in the election too well, im thinking of some of our more traditional media friends. [laughter] come on, we are being kind and gentle. They ran the campaign they always do, under orders from their tax exile owners to trash labour at every turn. [cheers and applause] the day before the election, i was on trains all day long, doing six rallies. One paper devoted 14 pages to attacking the labour party. And the following day, our vote went up nearly 10 . [cheers and applause] never have so many trees died in vain. [laughter] the british peoples all right through it. This is a message to the daily mails editor. No, no, no. Next time, please make it 28 pages. [laughter] [cheers and applause] but there is a serious message, too. The Tory Campaign and the royal media was nasty and personal. No one was the target of that more than diane abbott. [applause] [singing happy birthday to you] happy birthday, diane. Happy birthday to you. [cheers and applause] very good. You stole my line. [laughter] diane has a decades long record of campaigning for social justice. And she suffered intolerable, misogynist and racist abuse. [applause] faced with such an overwhelmingly hostile press and an army of media and social trolls, it is even more important that we stand together. Yes . So will we . [applause] yes, there will be times when we disagree. But they can never, ever be any excuse for any abuse of anybody by anybody. We are not having it. We are not accepting it. We are not having it [cheers and applause] thank you. Thank you for that. It is very clear we settle our differences with democratic and then unite around those decisions are forward. That is the labor the labour party here this week and in communities every week. There is, welcoming, democratic, and ready to serve our country. [applause] there is no bigger test in politics right now than brexit, an incredibly important and process that cannot be reduced to repeating fairy stories from the side of a bus or weighing 15 months to state the obvious. [laughter] as democratic socialists, we accept and respect the referendum results. But except for a democratic decision doesnt mean giving a green light to recklessness. [applause] tory brexit agenda that would race to the bottom with Corporate Taxes. We will not be passive spectators to the hopelessly inept negotiating team putting at risk peoples jobs, rights and Living Standards. [applause] mr. Corbyn we will not be passive spectators to the hopelessly inept negotiating team putting at risk peoples jobs, rights and Living Standards. [applause] a team more interested in posturing to personal advantage than the good to the country. To be fair, theresa mays speech last week did you not the cabinet, for a moment before the divisions broke out again. Never once was the National Interest so ill served on such a vital issue. [applause] if there was no other reason for the tories to go, their selfinterested brexit bungling would be reason enough. [applause] so i have a simple message to the cabinet. For britains sake, put yourself together or make way. [cheers and applause] one thing needs to be made clear straightaway. 3 Million European Union citizens currently living and working in britain are welcome here. [cheers and applause] three cement, give them the full guarantee of the government. If host uture is under real threat. A powerful faction in the conservative leadership sees brexit as a chance to create a tax haven on the shores of europe. A low tax, deregulated the ground for hedge funds and speculators. A few at the top would do very nicely, no question et al. At all. But manufacturing would go to the wall, taking skilled jobs with them. Public services would be slashed further. We are less than 18 months away from leaving the european union. Tory trio reading the talks have gotten next to nothing. This ragtag cabinet spends more time negotiating with each other than the european union. [applause] corbyn labor has made clear that britain should stay within the basic terms of the single marketing Customs Union for a limited transition giving transition period. At least theresa may has accepted that. Beyond that transition, our task is different. We must unite everyone in our country. Around a progressive vision of what britain could be. So the government that stands for the many, not the few. Party youthe only can bring together those who voted to leave and those who futureo remain into a past brexit. [applause] what matters is to achieve a settlement that delivers jobs, rights and decent Living Standards. The real divide could not be clearer. Tory brexit or ours, one that works for the many. Access to the single market, establishes a new cooperative relationship with europe. Powerst that uses returned from brussels to support a new industrial strategy. To upgrade our economy in every region and nation, one that puts our economy first, not fake immigration targets that fan the flames of here of fear. We will not follow the tories into the gutter of blaming migrants for our ills in society. [applause] mr. Corbyn it isnt migrants who drive down conditions, but the worst kind of bosses in collusion with the government. Labour will stop employers driving down conditions, not scapegoating racism. [applause] it is too important to be left to the conservatives and their battles and identity crisis. Will hold squabbling ministers to account every step of the way. You for all that you do. [applause] mr. Corbyn there literally ready to take over when the government fails. For the many, for the future is our mission. Tories,h is, under the britains future is at risk no matter the outcome of this. Noonomy no matter to longer deliver secure housing, wellpaid jobs or rising Living Standards. There is a new common sense emergent about how the country should be run. That is what we fought for in the election and that is what is needed to replace the broken model forged by Margaret Thatcher many years ago. [applause] mr. Corbyn 10 years after the Global Financial crash, the tories believe in the same dogmatic mantra, privatized, deregulate, cut taxes for the wealthy, we can write at work, deliver profits for a few, and debt for the many. Nothing has changed. [applause] mr. Corbyn it is as if they are stuck in an economic and political time more. It was put last month that our Financial System still looks a lot like the precrisis one. System faces a crisis of legitimacy stemming from the crash. Now is the time that government took a more active role in restructuring our economy. [applause] now is the time the corporate boardrooms were held accountable for their actions. And now is the time that we developed a new model of Economic Management to replace the failed dogmas of neoliberalism. [applause] mr. Corbyn that is why labour is looking not just to repair the damage done by austerity, but to transform our economy with a new and dynamic role for the Public Sector particularly where the private sector has so evidently failed. [applause] mr. Corbyn take the water industry. Of the Nine Companies in england, six are now owned by private equity or foreign sovereign wealth funds. Their profits are handed out in dividends to shareholders while the infrastructure crumbles the crumbles. The Companies Pay little or nothing in tax and executive pay has soared as the service deteriorates. That is why we are committed to take back our utilities into Public Ownership. [applause] mr. Corbyn to put them at the service of our people and our economy and stop the public being ripped off. Of course, there is much more that needs to be done. Our National Investment bank and the Transformation Fund will be harnessed to mobilise Public Investment to create wealth and good jobs. When i have met with business groups, i have been very frank with them. We will invest in the education and skills of the workforce and we will invest in better infrastructure, from energy to digital. But we are going to ask big business to pay a bit more tax. The tory approach to the economy [applause] mr. Corbyn the tory approach to the economy isnt entrepreneurial, its extractive. Theyre not focused on longterm investment and wealth creation. When you look at what they do rather than what they say its all about driving down wages, services and standards, to make as much money as quickly as possible. [applause] mr. Corbyn with government not as the servant of the people but of global corporations. And their disregard for rampant inequality and hollowing out of our Public Services, the disdain for the powerless and the poor have made our society more brutal and less caring. Now that degraded regime has a tragic monument, the chilling wreckage of Grenfell Tower, a horrifying fire in which dozens perished. An entirely avoidable human disaster. [applause] mr. Corbyn one which is an indictment, not just of decades of failed housing policies and privatization, and the yawning inequality in one of the wealthiest boroughs and cities in the world. It is also a damning indictment of a whole outlook which values council tax refunds for the wealthy above decent provision for all, and which has contempt for working class communities. Before the fire, a Tenants Group of Grenfell Residents had warned, and i quote the words that should haunt all politicians. The Grenfell Action Group firmly believes that only a catastrophic event will expose the ineptitude and incompetence of our landlord. Grenfell is not just the result d politicalod ba decisions. It stands for a failed and broken system, which labour must and will replace. [applause] mr. Corbyn the poet, ben okri, recently wrote in his poem Grenfell Tower those who were living now are dead those who were breathing are from the earth fled if you want to see how the poor die, come see Grenfell Tower. Grenfell tower let tower and thank you, ben, for that wonderful poem. [applause] mr. Corbyn we have a duty as a country, to learn the lessons from this calamity and ensure that a changed world flowers. I hope that the Public Inquiry will assist. But a decent home is a right for everyone, whatever their income or whatever their background. [applause] mr. Corbyn and houses should be homes for the many, not speculative investments for the few. [applause] mr. Corbyn look at the conservative housing record and you understand why Grenfell Residents are sceptical about their conservative council and this conservative government. Since 2010, homelessness has doubled. 120,000 children dont have a home to call their own. Homeownership has fallen. Thousands are living in homes that are unfit for human habitation. That is why, along with our shadow housing minister, john healy, and i think john for his work [applause] mr. Corbyn we are launching a review of social housing policy. Its building, planning, regulation and management. We will listen to tenants across the country and propose a radical program of action and bring it back to next years conference. But some things are already clear. Tenants are not being listened to. We will insist that every home is fit for human habitation, a proposal this tory government voted down in parliament. [applause] mr. Corbyn and we will control rents. When the younger generations housing costs are three times more than those of the grandparents. [applause] mr. Corbyn that is not sustainable. Rent controls exist in many cities across the world. And i want our cities to have those powers, too, and tenants, to have those protections. We also need to tax undeveloped land held by developers, and [laughter] [applause] and have the power to compulsorily purchase. As ed miliband said, use it or lose it. [applause] mr. Corbyn families need homes. After grenfell, we must think again about what are called regeneration schemes. Regeneration is a much abused word. Too often, what it really means is forced gentrification and social cleansing. [applause] mr. Corbyn as private developers move in, and tenants and leaseholders are moved out. We are very clear. We will stop the cuts to social security. But we need to go further, as conference decided yesterday. So, when Councils Come forward with proposals for regeneration, we will put down two markers based on one simple principle. Regeneration under a Labour Government will be for the benefit of the local people, not private developers, not property speculators. [applause] mr. Corbyn first, people who live on an estate thats redeveloped, must get a home on the same site, and the same terms as before. [applause] mr. Corbyn no social cleansing, no jacking up rents, no exorbitant ground rents. And secondly, councils will have to win a ballot of existing tenants and leaseholders before any redevelopment scheme can take place. [applause] mr. Corbyn real regeneration, yes, but for the many, not the few. [applause] mr. Corbyn thats not all that has to change. As parties unite in paying tribute to our Public Sector workers, the firefighters who ran into Grenfell Tower to save lives. The Health Service workers, caring for the maimed in the manchester terrorist outrage. [applause] mr. Corbyn those brave Police Officers who confronted the attackers at london bridge. [applause] and pc keith palmer, who many of us knew, who gave his life when terrorists attacked our democracy. Our Public Servants make the difference every day, between a decent and a threadbare society. Everyone praises them. [applause] mr. Corbyn everyone praises them, but it is labour that values them and is prepared [applause] mr. Corbyn and is prepared to give them the pay rise they deserve and protect the services they provide. [applause] mr. Corbyn year after year, the tories have cut budgets and squeezed Public Sector pay, while cutting taxes for the highest earners and the big corporations. You cant care for the Nations Health when doctors and nurses are being asked to accept falling Living Standards year after year. [applause] mr. Corbyn you cant educate our children properly in everlarger class sizes, with more teachers than ever leaving the profession. [applause] mr. Corbyn you cant protect the public on the cheap. The police and Security Services must get the resources they need, not 20,000 police cuts. Jobs lost through police cuts. Scrapping the Public Sector pay squeeze isnt an act of charity, it is necessary to keep our Public Services fully staffed and strong. Commitment. Labour [applause] mr. Corbyn not everything worthwhile costs money, though. Like many people, i have been moved by the daily mirror campaign to change the Organ Donation law. There are more than 5,000 people on organ transplant waiting lists, but a shortage of donors means that in recent years only 3,500 of them get the lifesaving treatments they need. So, everybody whose life could be saved by an organ transplant can have the gift of life, from one human being to another. The law has already been changed in wales under carwyn joness leadership, and the welsh Labour Government. [applause] welshrbyn thank you labour for that and many other things. And today, i make the commitment, a Labour Government will do the same for england. [applause] mr. Corbyn in the last couple of days, John Mcdonnell and Rebecca Longbailey have set out how we are going to develop the economic plans in our manifesto to ensure that sustainable and jobs reach all parts of our country. Thank you john and thank you rebecca, for all that you do. [applause] mr. Corbyn and the basis of their work is that no community or region is held back. So, we establish a Regional Development bank, to invest in an industrial strategy for every region. Every region of the country. [applause] mr. Corbyn but the challenges of the future go beyond the need to turn our backs on an economic model that has failed to invest and upgrade our economy. We need urgently to face the challenge of automation. Robotics could make so much of contemporary work redundant. That is a threat in the hands of the greedy, but its a huge opportunity if its managed in the interests of society, as a whole. [applause] mr. Corbyn tom watson spoke about this extensively yesterday and he and others in shadow cabinet are working hard on this. Thank you tom and the shadow cabinet, for that. [applause] mr. Corbyn we wont reap the full rewards of these great technological advances, if theyre monopolised to pile up profits for a few. But if they are publicly managed, to share benefits, they can be the gateway for a new settlement between work and leisure. A springboard for expanded creativity and culture. The tide of automation and technological change means retraining and management of the workforce, and it must be centrestage in the coming years. So labour will build an education and Training System from the cradle to the grave that empowers people, not one that shackles them with debt. [applause] mr. Corbyn thats why we will establish a National Education service which will include, at its core, free tuition for all college courses, technical and vocational training. [applause] mr. Corbyn so that no one is held back by costs, and everyone has the chance to learn. That will give millions a fair chance. Lifelong learning for all is essential in the economy of the future. The huge shift of employment that will take place under the impact of automation must be planned and managed. It demands the reskilling of millions of people. Understands and will deliver that. [applause] mr. Corbyn as Angela Rayner said yesterday, and thank you angela, for all the work you do, and the way you presented. [applause] mr. Corbyn our National Education service will be run on clear principles, universal, free and empowering. That is central to our socialism for the 21st century, for the many, not the few. [applause] mr. Corbyn during the election, i visited Derwentside College in the constituency of our new mp cock, one of dozens of great new mps breathing life and energy into parliament. [applause] mr. Corbyn that College Offers adult courses in everything from it to beauty therapy, from engineering to childcare. I met apprentice construction workers. They stand to benefit from labours £250 billion national Transformation Fund, building the homes people need and the new transport, energy and Digital Infrastructure our country needs. By changing our economy to make it work for the whole country cant take place in isolation from changing how our country is run. For people to take control of their own lives, our democracy needs to break out from westminster [applause] mr. Corbyn into all parts of our society and economy where power is unaccountable. All around the world, democracies facing twin threats. One, from the emergence of an authoritarian nationalism that is intolerant and belligerent. The second is apparently more benign, but actually equally insidious. It is that the Big Decisions should be left to the elite. That political choices can only be marginal and that people are consumers first, and only citizens, a very distant second. [applause] mr. Corbyn democracy has to mean much more than that. It must mean listening to people outside of election time. Not just the rich and powerful who are used to calling the shots, but to those at the sharp end who really know whats going on. [applause] mr. Corbyn i will give you an example. The Greater ManchesterPolice Officer who warned theresa may two years ago, that cuts to Neighbourhood Policing were risking peoples lives and security. His concerns were dismissed as crying wolf. Like the care workers, sacked when they blow the whistle on abuse of the elderly. Or the teachers intimidated, when they speak out about the lack of funding for our childrens schools. Or the doctors who are ignored, when they warn that the nhs crumbling before our eyes, or blow the whistle on patient safety. We, labour is fighting for a society not only where rewards are more fairly spread, but where people are listened to more as well by government, local counsel and their employer. [applause] some of the most shocking cases of people not being listened to must surely be the recent revelations of widespread child sex abuse. Young people, and most often, young, workingclass women, have been subjected to the most repugnant abuse. The response lies in making sure that everybodys voice must be heard, no matter who they are or what their background. [applause] the kind of democracy that we should be aiming for is one where people have a continuing say in how society is run, how their workplace is run, how their local schools or hospitals are run. That means increasing the public accountability and democratization of local services. Andrew gwynne was talking about that on monday. Thank you, andrew, for the work you do on that. [applause] it meansn democratically accountable, Public Ownership for the natural monopolies, with new participatory forms of management, as Rebecca Longbailey has been setting out in a speech yesterday. It means employees given their voice at work, with unions able to represent them freely, freed of undemocratic fetters on their right to organize. [applause] mr. Corbyn i promise you, two years ago that we would do politics differently. And i have to say, it it has not always been easy. [laughter] there is quite a few who prefer politics the old way. , we will do politics differently, and the vital word ere is we. [applause] mr. Corbyn not just leaders saying things, but everyone having the chance to shape our democracy, our rights as citizens as important as our rights as consumers. Power devolves the community, so lets take it a stage further. Make Public Services accountable to communities. Accountable to the public, and politicians truly accountable to those we serve. [applause] mr. Corbyn let the next labor government transform britain by putting power in the hands of the people. They created, compassionate, committed people of this country. Abroad, our and compassion and solidarity with people, including those now recovering from hurricane damage in the caribbean. I sent a message to a family and 80 of thest night, island is destroyed. Laddonia what to do, they need help and support. Loods in south asia and texas the horror of the two earthquakes in mexico and the loss of lives as a result. Our interdependence as a planet could not be more obvious. [applause] mr. Corbyn the Environmental Crisis in particular the mans a common global response. Demands a common global response. [applause] mr. Corbyn that is why president trumps threats to withdraw from the harris Climate Change treaty are so alarming. There is no contradiction climatemeeting our change commitments and investing to build a Strong Economy taste on high skilled inventory. [applause] mr. Corbyn in fact, the opposite is the case. Action on Climate Change is a powerful spur to investments in the green industries, and jobs of the future. Managed as part of a sustainable transition. [applause] we know, tragically, that terrorism also recognizes no boundaries. Examples inshocking britain this year alone, to during the course of the general election and one in my own constituency. And slit car,ham the mayors of manchester and london played a crucial role in bringing people together and the aftermath of those brutal attacks. Thank you andy, thank you for what you did. [applause] mr. Corbyn what you did in uniting communities, the targeting of our democracy, of teenage girls of the music concert, of people enjoying a night out, worsen worshipers outside a mosque, commuters going to work, all of these are her with horrific crimes, and we all unite in both condemning the perpetrators and in our support for the emergency and Security Services working to keep us safe. [applause] mr. Corbyn all of our communities came together in manchester and in london to condemn those attacks from all walks of life. We also know that terrorism is fighting in a world that frankly our governments are held to shape. It has failed with military intervention and occupations. [applause] mr. Corbyn where millions of people are forced to flee conflict or hunger. We have to do better. Responsethe kneejerk of another bombing campaign, the longterm help to solve the conflict rather than feel it. [applause] fuel it. [applause] we mustyn we must put put our values at the hearts of our foreign policy. Democracy and human rights are not an extra to be deployed selectively. We cannot be silenced at the cruel saudi war in yemen while continuing this arms to saudi arabia. [applause] mr. Corbyn or the rushing of democracy in egypt or bahrain, or the tragic loss of life in the congo, which the media very seldom dollars to report. Today, tothis champion of democracy and human rights. To end do all you can the violence now against the rohingya in maine marr. Against the rohingya. [applause] mr. Corbyn and, allow the United Nations and international straits, theinto rohingya have suffered for too long. We should stand firm for Peaceful Solutions to international crisis. Lets tone down the rhetoric and that dialogue and negotiations. To wind down the deeply dangerous confrontations over the korean peninsulas. [applause] and i appeal to the United Nations general secretary to use the authority of his office to go to washington and to go to pyongyang to get that a think shell process the essential process of dialogue. [applause] lets give real support to end the oppression of the palestinian people. [applause] the 50 year occupation and illegal sediment expansion and moved to a genuine twostate solution to the israel, palestine conflict. Britains voice needs to be heard independently in the world and we must be a candid friend of the United States now more than ever. [laughter] mr. Corbyn the values we share are not served but [applause] mr. Corbyn banning immigrants on the basis of religion, polluting the planet or pandering to racism. [applause] let me say frankly, the speech made by the United States president to the you and last week was disturbing. It threat and war and talked of tearing up international agreements. Rights and human values, it really was not a speech that should have been made. [applause] our government has a responsibility, it cannot meekly go along with this dangerous cause. Special relationship means anything, it must mean that we can say to washington, that way is the wrong way. [applause] mr. Corbyn if that is clearly what is needed with thousands of jobs are now at stake. , ausands of jobs at risk Prime Minister betting our Economic Future on a deregulated trade deal with the u. S. Might want to take a moment to explain how 220 tariffs are going to used our exports in this country. [applause] so, let britains voice be heard loud and clear, for peace, for justice and cooperation. [applause] conference, it is often said that elections can only be one from the center graft, [laughter] mr. Corbyn in a way that is not wrong, salonga is clear that the political gravity is not fixed or unmovable. [applause] nor is it where the establishment pundits like to think it is, but they know everything, as you know. It shifts as peoples expectations and experiences change, and political state has , todays Center Ground is certainly not where it was 20 or 30 years ago. A new consensus is emerging from the great economic crash in the years of a sturdy when people started to find a political voice. Their hopes for Something Different and something better. [applause] 2017 may be the year when politics finally caught up with the crash of 2008. Because we are the people, a clear choice, we need to build a consensus around priorities we set in the Election Campaign. Making the case for both compassion and collective aspiration. That is the real central gravity and politics, we are now the political mainstream. [applause] our manifesto and our policies are popular because that is what most people in the country actually want, not what they are being told they should want. [applause] whycorbyn and that is labor is on the way back in scotland, becoming once again, the champion of social justice. Thank you for your leadership, thank you for alex for taking leadsnd whoever next scottish labour. I will be working with them delivering the unified socialist message that will continue to inspire both south and north of the border. [applause] mr. Corbyn we saw that and the Election Campaign and in our summer campaign, we will be out there doing a lot of campaigning. Our party now has twice the membership of all other Political Parties put together. [applause] conference, we have left the status quo behind. Seekst make the change we credible and effective. Have left our own divisions behind, but we must make our unity practical. We know we are campaign ready, we must be government ready as well. Our aspirations matched our competence. During the Election Campaign i imagine this in the people and every part of the country and i did the same over the summer. Impressed with the determination of summoning people to try to make their communities better. Impressed with the hard work people put in to try to deliver struggling Public Services. I met struggling single parents, young people held back by the lack of opportunity. Pensioners anxious about health and social care. Public service trying to Keep Services together. Low and middle earners, selfemployed and employed. Facing insecurity. Thathopeful, hopeful things could change. And that labor could make a difference. Many had enfolded before and not for many years past, but they put their faith in our party. Apathyred an antidote to and despair, to misery and depression, let everyone understand this, we have come this journey not to let you down, because we listen to you, because we believe in you. Will can, and labor deliver a brick and britain. [applause] a britain for the many, not the few. [applause] [clapping in unison] the British Parliament is in recess until october 9. Prime ministers questions return on october 11. Go to cspan. Org to find video of past Prime Ministers questions and other British Public affairs programs. That cat been jinxed with a massachusetts accent. Goes, the brush has no crop. [indiscernible] i have a book, ok . Thats it. For the past 30 years, the Video Library is your free resource for politics, congress, and washington public affairs. Whether it happened 30 minutes ago or 30 years ago, find it here at www. Cspan. Org. Cspan, where history unfolds daily. The republican proposal for tax reform was a topic of discussion on the sunday shows. We will show you comments from treasury secretary, speaker paul ryan, white house to director and vermont senator bernie sanders. The objective of the president is that rich people do not get tax cuts and we are perfectly comfortable as we go through this process, we will explain to the American Public how that works and we will give plenty of examples. What you give will you give information about the president said he can back up claims that he has made that he will market a tax cut under this plan . I cannot comment on what the president will or wall do, but i will do or want to do on that, but i am perfectly comfortable the American Public will understand this as we go through this process. What this is about is creating middle income tax cuts and creating a Corporate Tax system that is competitive. We have one of the highest tax rates in the world, we have a concept of deferral our , companies leave chileans of dollars offshore. Money we jobs, that is want to bring back. Were going to create expensing that is incentivize companies to spend capital here and create jobs. The American Public understands that this is about jobs, this is a jobs bill. The purpose of this is to help People Living by a paycheck or their own hardearned money. But also, get more jobs, a