for the 2026 tournament. good morning. it s tuesday 10th january. welcome to bbc newsroom live. jeremy corbyn has said eight hat to limit the maximum amount that people can and. in a speech this afternoon he is expected to give more details on labour s approach to brexit and to say for the first time that he is not wedded to the principle of the free movement of people. norman smith is in westminster death. he is not wedded but he says access to the single market is more important and significantly he has had the line about the maximum and in cap, lots to chew over this morning. today was thejeremy to chew over this morning. today was the jeremy corbyn, to chew over this morning. today was thejeremy corbyn, relaunch, reboot at the start of the new year, if you like, repositioning his party and brexit, as well. trying to resent and optimistic, confident view and brexit. to do away with the idea that labour was seeking to thwart brexit. mr corbyn expected to say that britain co
also this hour, we will be looking at the bafta in the next hour, we ll talk to a bafta nominee hollywood musical la la land leads the way with 11 nods. a host of british film talent is in the running for an award. also this hour. getting bigger. the world cup will expand to 48 teams in less than decade as 16 more nations are allowed in. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has told the bbc that he does not believe that immigration in the uk is too high. in a major speech this afternoon he is expected to suggest that labour is no longer wedded to the principle of freedom of movement. but when asked this morning if he had changed his mind about the numbers coming to the uk he said, ‘no‘. mr corbyn also addressed the issue of pay, saying he wanted to put a cap on the maximum amount that people can earn in the uk to create a more equal society. our political correspondent, iain watson, reports. he has criticised the prime minister for not having a plan for brexit. butjeremy cor
not enforced, perhaps? ratio. not enforced, perhaps? ratio. we are looking at this as a consultation proposal. whether it can be used in company law or statutory law, or whether it is something we can insurers introduced voluntarily. but this massive gap which is getting wider in britain compared to any other country in the oecd is a matter of concern and something that is very popular. a lot of people are interested in this idea because they see that they are working really hard in an organisation or a company, you do, andi organisation or a company, you do, and i think that your ceo earns more than you do. laughter since you work for sky, that must be the case! but the point i m making is no organisation survives only on the brilliance of the chief executive or the chairman of the board. every organisation requires its entire workforce. you could not runa its entire workforce. you could not run a hospital without doctors and nurses, cleaners and catering. you could not
the world cup from 32 to 48 teams. and the bafta nominations are out with the jazz musical la la land leading the way. it s 5 o clock. our main story is that there s been a significant increase in the number of people with mental health problems asking to be seen at accident and emergency departments in england s hospitals. figures from nhs digital, and analysed for the bbc, show that, in the year 2015 16, there were over 165,000 psychiatric attendances at a&e departments a rise of 47% over the past four years. doctors describe the figures as the tip of the iceberg as not all mental health cases are evident in the figures. 0ur social affairs correspondent, alison holt, has the story and reports from birmingham. it s another day of unrelenting demand in the emergency department of birmingham s queen elizabeth hospital. patients are lining up on trolleys in the corridor and the waiting room is packed. the psychiatric team based in the department is dealing with a number of pe
good evening and welcome to bbc news. jeremy corbyn has been under pressure to spell out labour‘s position on immigration today one of the major issues in the eu referendum. in a speech in peterborough he was expected to say that the party could ditch its support for the freedom of movement rules that allow eu citizens to move to the uk. but he later said he wouldn t rule it out, and told the bbc he did not think immigration was too high. here s our political editor laura kuenssberg. welcome for him on the platform, but will you welcome what was billed as his vision for britain after brexit? kelly whether you voted to leave or remain, everybody voted for a better future. how many eu citizens can keep moving freely? we are not against the movement as point of principle but i don t want be misinterpreted it. we want the power to intervene decisively, to prevent workers from here or abroad being used and exploited to undermine pay and conditions at work. the original vers