is homecoming party for the leader, jeremy corbyn. people packed into this church, entertainment venue plays the dust charity droppings for homelessness. jeremy corbyn has been addressing hundreds of rallies. the labour party says he has done 100 events, and spoken to 100,000 people over the course of the campaign. a busy day, starting in scotland, coming down the country, rallies in the midlands, north wales, already one rally in london tonight. he will be on stage in the next couple of minutes. to give his last chance to get the message across. very enthusiastic crowd. this is what we have seen it all the rallies. hundreds of people turning out to seejeremy hundreds of people turning out to see jeremy corbyn. hundreds of people turning out to seejeremy corbyn. you would expect these are natural labour supporters. people who would never vote any other way. he has energised them, run an effective campaign, inspiring people. no doubt this campaign has gone better than the labo
on this story all week as bbc editor and hejoins on this story all week as bbc editor and he joins me on this story all week as bbc editor and hejoins me now. has it been awkward? not particularly, not particulalry. maybe i have a advantage in that i have not in here that long s0 i have not in here that long sol i have not in here that long so i haven t become best friends with various of the people i was reporting on. you are talking about people like huw edwards you are goingto end up working with but you just try very, very hard. you come across try very, very hard. you come across a try very, very hard. you come across a lot of awkward situations in journalism and you try very, very hard to think how would i cover this if it was another organisation, if it wasn t the bbc, and you try and go straight down the line. you come from newspapers, the independant in particular, has it affected how you view the row over bbc pay? i don t think it has affected how i view the row. ba
where two opposition leaders have been taken to a military prison by the security services, a move that s been widely condemned. the un secretary general has expressed concern that the escalation of political tensions will make it harder to find a peaceful solution to the current political crisis. venezuela has some of the world s largest proven oil deposits but 82% of venezuelans live in poverty. former president hugo chavez, who died in 2013, styled himself a champion of the poor during his 1a years in office, pouring billions of dollars of venezuela s oil wealth into social programmes. the left wing government of his successor, nicolas maduro, has struggled to cope with with inflation running at more than 50% a year, plummeting oil prices and accusations of corruption. our correspondent katy watson has sent this report from caracas. antonio ledezma screams for help as he is taken away in his pyjamas by the venezuelan intelligence service. there s panic, while someone else