spending much more on public services, and injeremy corbyn's case, it means nationalising a lot of things. i'm not sure if that is an entirely new economic model.m might not be new, but going back to june 28, whenever it was, how did the public think these things are goodidea? the public think these things are good idea? labour did much better than many people, including nick expected. it's too. it's not a new thing. opposing thatcherism and opposing liberal market capitalism which is what jeremy corbyn is doing is the kind of revert to plan a of labour and it's is the kind of revert to plan a of labourand it's in is the kind of revert to plan a of labour and it's in their dna. he does do one thing that is new and not without risk. he hinges part of the speech, if what has been nicked is right, on the grenfell tower tragedy. he says this demonstrates the failings... a symbol of the problems... what happened at g re nfell tower was problems... what happened at grenfell tower was terrible. it shouldn't be used. it doesn't mean that western liberal capitalism is wrong but it shouldn't be used as a culture whereby people say, my view of the whole political spectrum is right and if you think i'm wrong you are somehow in favour of towers burning and people dying. are somehow in favour of towers burning and people dyingli are somehow in favour of towers burning and people dying. i don't wa nt to burning and people dying. i don't want to agree with you, but i do on that one! i do think that is wrong. jeremy corbyn has done it before and i wish he wouldn't. all right, ok. let's go onto the daily mail. it's doesn't agree with many of these front pages, saying that it makes sense forjeremy corbyn to come out with this stuff. andrew pierce reporting on corbyn ‘s day of disaster! john woodcock are sad to apologise to one labour mp making allegations against the royal family which is a classic own goal in modern british politics. and jon cryer talked on the fringe today, he's the chair of the labour disciplinary board, and he spoke about some of the anti—semitic things he sees coming across his desk in disciplinary terms as redolent of the 1930s. there is this thatis redolent of the 1930s. there is this that is extraordinary and secondly what have we got into when seeing headlines about labour anti—semitism is normal! it's a problem that has dogged the party particularly under jeremy corbyn, it seems, for some time. he's not willing to call people out, he doesn't like confronting people. the real problem jeremy corbyn has is that he personally, i don't believe he is anti—semitic, and he personally regard to charges of anti—semitism as an ideologically motivated by people like the daily mail, to try and undermine his leadership and his politics in the labour party. sometimes that might be true. when it comes to someone saying that the holocaust didn't happen. he kicked out ken livingstone. know he's suspended him. he reluctantly took disciplinary action, not enough in my view against ken livingstone. venue had a review by shami chakrabarti, venue had a review by shami chakra barti, semi—whitewashing, which made recommendations that they did not implement. they had a vote in the party conference today to set up in the party conference today to set up new rules the kicking out anti—semitic party members. up new rules the kicking out anti-semitic party members. start doing it. a lot of people say that those rules don't go far enough, and you know, the burden of proof is not sufficient. and they are not serious about really cracking down on anti—semitism. about really cracking down on anti-semitism. if someone is going to ta ke anti-semitism. if someone is going to take you to judicial review you have to be willing as leader to let them challenge you. onto the daily express. alex, britain facing no brexit deal. talking to theresa may today at no 10 they reckon there is no progress in the talks. not good. this genuine progress on subjects being discussed but you have to be willing to walk away. if i come to a showroom and say, i don't care what the price is, i don't care about its condition, i'm buying the car, would i get condition, i'm buying the car, would igeta condition, i'm buying the car, would i get a better deal or a worse one. you have to be ready to walk away. we as you have to be ready to walk away. weasa you have to be ready to walk away. we as a great trading nation will do fine on these rules if we must. but you have to be able and willing to. i agree with the first bit but not the second. you do have to be prepared to walk away from a bad deal otherwise your stance doesn't mean anything but it would be a disaster for britain to not have any agreement with the eu. that would just kill our trade. the prime minister has done the right thing. i'm not urging us not to get a deal, lam i'm not urging us not to get a deal, i am saying you have to be willing not to. no deal is a serious risk at the moment, i think. not to. no deal is a serious risk at the moment, ithink. i not to. no deal is a serious risk at the moment, i think. i think the gap between the two sides is quite substantial. we do not want to pay the sorts of sons that are being asked for. drag the sort of amounts. there's a significant time between now and when we leave. both sides'. we are making points about wanting to leave and the other side are making points about we won't let you go to making points about we won't let you gotoa making points about we won't let you go to a twin track negotiation. and they are not budging on that, that seems to be the issue. my prediction is that they do. if the suggestion made by both sides and we progress to more meaningful negotiations. ok. let's move on to the telegraph. how will this work? and bending over backwards this week in brighton to see the good side ofjeremy corbyn and there's a lot of enthusiasm in the party. youjust and there's a lot of enthusiasm in the party. you just can't do it, john! is mobilised a lot of people, there's a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of genuine desire for social justice. but this kind of stuff is that the birds. we are right back to smashing the spinning jenny! if i've got a new business that's going to have robots before people running the thing, imagine i've invented something we haven't thought of yet. it will be staffed by robots. not humans. do i avoid the tax or will businesses that have laid people off in favour of robots, the ones we might want to support because they cannot pay tax and part of the system, they aren't going and you don't want to drive them away. what's going to happen to it international businesses. u2 are agreeing a hell of a lot! because we are looking at the labour conference. john, briefly, i would suggest that the blairite wing of the party in labour is finished. suggest that the blairite wing of the party in labour is finishedm is quiescent, defeated, there's no question about it. it's been defeated for a long time, clive. we gave up in 2007. is because mps are terrified of the constituency membership? miz are lots of mps because it's a sensible position. with the opposition of 80% of his own party. that's part of the success of the man. the telegraph, alex, fewer mothers are staying at home apparently. is a story with data from the office of national statistics which shows the first time in years the proportion of mothers working has overtaken the proportion of men in work. there is a traditionalist part of my party, the conservative party, that will see that as bad news for the nuclear family. i think it is about empowering women to get into a flexible workforce. we're going to agree a game, clive! i don't agree with your analysis and i think that's why the telegraph button front page. the financial times. that's why the telegraph button front page. the financialtimes. mr dysonis front page. the financialtimes. mr dyson is making an electric car. absolutely. his little hoover things are fantastic. the battery life on those things, you could run them, it used to be that you could run them for ten seconds and that was it, now that actually work. users who do it by 2020. notjust that actually work. users who do it by 2020. not just at some point that actually work. users who do it by 2020. notjust at some point in the future. and he's going to do it in the uk. has he confirmed it will be in the uk? it's suggested that manufacturing might be somewhere else. i should suggest that there are many other things that hoover things up. oh, dear imad vacuum. plenty of other vacuum cleaners on the markets —— imad vacuum. alex and john, thank you. many thanks to you for watching. good evening. relatively quiet weather might tonight. low cloud here and there, mist and fog patches, especially over but a beast in england, over wales and southern scotla nd in england, over wales and southern scotland we could see low cloud. more breeze across the north of scotla nd more breeze across the north of scotland stopping folk from forming and mulberry is developing in the west. try tonight with temperatures in double figures if not the teens but changes tomorrow. like today the cloud across much of scotland and eastern england and wales will break, allowing warmth but rain gradually moves in on the second half of the way into northern ireland, wales and the south—west. the day will be largely dry for much of england and parts of scotland, sunshine with more breeze will feel pleasa ntly sunshine with more breeze will feel pleasantly warm, but the channel islands coming to south—west england and wales, this is at 5pm, outbreaks of rain developing widely, the heaviest rain will be on the hills. a portion on the personally mountains and to the south—east of northern ireland, this is further west of the wet weather will be. a risk of minorflooding in west of the wet weather will be. a risk of minor flooding in the evening at rush hour. scotland goes into evening dry but overnight rain will spread here and spread slowly over the rest of wales and england. heavy bursts but clearer skies later, something a little fresher but for most are fairly mild night to get us and thursday morning. thursday morning this weather front maybe a little sluggish to clear. can't promise it will clear as quickly as shown here! brightness in the east after a cloudy start, although it may not clear at all for east anglia and the south—east. the exception not the rule, most areas in the afternoon dry and sunny spells, less muggy than this week, very pleasant. and of the week, tropical air from very pleasant. and of the week, tropical airfrom former very pleasant. and of the week, tropical air from former hurricanes meeting cold air from tropical air from former hurricanes meeting cold airfrom canada, the supercharged jet stream begins to kick into gear and that will check the weather up a bit. this depression from the north atlantic won't impact us directly but we will get a narrow weather front moving across the country from west to east, quicker than the one we'll see on wednesday to thursday. a few heavy bursts because of that but prior to whether to follow. but changeable pattern continues into the weekend, surgeon and showers on saturday, wet and windy for sunday. this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11:00pm: driving change. the saudi king has issued a decree lifting the ban on women behind the wheel. jeremy corbyn prepares to tell supporters labour is on the cusp of snatching power, at the labour party conference tomorrow. mothers give evidence of the harm done to their children in the womb by an epilepsy drug. and on newsnight, jeremy corbyn will tell the conference that labour is ready for government. join us from brighton.