think that is what we will see over the next few days here in brighton to some extent. we are not expecting a long list of showpiece policies which are ready to go, if you like, a draft manifesto for the next general election. sir keir starmer,'s speech, that big moment on wednesday when he will address party members here and make his pitch as to why he should continue as leader of the labour party and how the party positioned itself ahead of the next general election whenever it comes. we have policy today from the deputy leader, angela rayner, talking about worker's rights, something she is very passionate about and sees as crucial to labour's offering when the general election comes but that is only part of it and so keir starmer has written a very long essay setting out why he believes what he believes in, but we are yet to see the nuts and bolts of what policy offerings he may have for the electorate and my sense is that we will not get a huge amount of that