Labour leadership debate: a ‘relaxed and confident’ Jeremy Corbyn
Jeremy Corbyn takes steps that would massively solidify his position as leader and protect him against any coup attempts.
That means pylons – across Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex. And the battle lines are forming. To bury or not to bury, that is the question. Nobody wants to look out on pylons.
Former Labour party leader Ed Miliband and Bloomberg’s entertainment reporter Anousha Sakoui discuss Rupert Murdoch’s decision to sell 21st Century Fox to Disney.
The Electoral Commission imposes its biggest ever fine after Labour failed to declare Ed Miliband’s notorious stone tablet of promises in its election spending return.
Former shadow justice secretary Sadiq Khan is selected as Labour’s candidate for the London mayoral elections in 2016, the day before the party unveils its new leader.
Jeremy Corbyn takes steps that would massively solidify his position as leader and protect him against any coup attempts.
Labour extends the deadline for people to register to vote in its leadership election after the party’s website crashed.
The government is acutely aware that some of the voters critical to its victory in swing seats were workers at the lower end of the pay scale who were claiming tax credits.
George Osborne announces the sell-off of the last third of Royal Mail and Ed Miliband gives his first speech in nine years from the back benches.
Despite a commitment to women’s rights from the outset, the Labour party has yet to have a female leader. Could that be about to change?
Will the unions decide the next Labour leader? Possibly – but most did not see a leadership contest coming and are scrambling to get organised.
Three party leaders have now resigned within an hour and a half, but Ed Miliband’s must be the biggest emotional shock to the individual concerned.
As Labour leader Ed Miliband resigns after a crushing defeat in the general election, there are several likely successors, including Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Chuka Umunna.
If the exit poll is right, the Tories will have lost something like only 10 seats or so to Labour. And as the results come in we may find they may have pinched some off Labour.
Things could be shaken up in the days to come in ways many of us won’t have forseen.
Unless the polls are criminally inaccurate, a majority government is impossible. So the choice facing people as they put their crosses on the ballot paper is like a proxy vote.