28/09/2016 BBC News at Six

Labour's pitch for power - Jeremy Corbyn calls

He tells his party conference to accept his leadership

End the trench warfare and work together to take on the Tories.

We'll be looking at one of Labour's key challenges -

Sam Allardyce hits back over his departure from the England job,

Criminal investigators say the missile launcher which brought

A stark warning from the UK car industry over leaving

And leaders around the world pay tribute to Shimon Peres,

one of the founding fathers of modern Israel.

And coming up in the sport on BBC News: Manchester City take on Celtic

in the Champions League tonight, hoping to break a club record

Good evening and welcome to the BBC News at Six.

The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, says "socialism for the 21st

century," will be at the heart of his appeal to voters,

and he wants an end to what he called "trench

Speaking at the Labour conference in Liverpool,

he set out a series of pledges, saying they'd deliver

Our political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, watched the speech.

The leader of the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn.

CHEERING Coming out on top - in charge of his

party. So what happens now? There's no change in the devotion of his

followers. Yes, we can! But this was his offer to you. It is a socialism

of the 21st-century. APPLAUSE

Our job is now to win over the unconvinced of our vision. No one

will be convinced of the vision promoted by a divided party. We all

agree on that. APPLAUSE

So I ask each and everyone of you to accept the decision of the members,

end the trench warfare, and work together to take on the Tories!

Two suits at the front, supporters at the back, he made his ten

familiar promises, coming to a leaflet near you. Full employment, a

home 's guarantee, security at work, a strong, public National Health

Service and social care. A national education service for all. Climate

change, security and peace. They are not the Ten Commandments. I have not

come down from the mountain with them.

LAUGHTER There was no bold offer to

colleagues who didn't support them. He needs them if Labour can

convincingly make this attack. This isn't a new Government, its David

Cameron's Government repackaged with progressive slogans, but with a new,

harsh, right-wing edge. Who seriously believes the Tories could

ever stand up to the privileged few? They are the party of the privileged

few. They will bring back grammar schools and second-class education

for the majority. Labour is standing up for education for all. There

would be a bigger tax on business the paper education, but despite the

referendum result, on anxieties over immigration, his aims to ease the

strain is, not cut the numbers. A Labour Government will not offer

false promises on immigration as the Tories have done, we will not sow

division by fanning the flames of fear, we will act decisively to end

the undercutting of workers' pay and conditions through the exploitation

of migrant labour and agency working. Labour will reinstate the

migrant impact fund and give extra support areas of high migration. He

was confident that in his comfort zone -- but in his comfort zone. Ten

years after Tony Blair made his last conference beach, Mr Corbyn was

applauded for opposition to Iraq. I believe it was right to apologise on

behalf of the party for the Iraq war, right to say that the learned

the lessons. APPLAUSE

He had stern words on anti-Semitism and abuse, and urged the party to

forget their private battles and focus on the public. We are half a

million of us, and there will be many more, working together to make

our country the place it could be. Conference, united, we can shape the

future and build a fairer Britain in a peaceful world. Thank you.

CHEERING It was a grand sounding motion,

socialism for the 21st-century. It was more Jeremy Corbyn's greatest

hit than a detailed argument to persuade you to vote Labour at the

next election. Do you think the public is ready for 21st-century

socialism? Not only are they ready, they need it. It is our job to

explain how this system is leaving them behind. I am delighted. Very

well received in the audience. I think it will go well in the country

as well. The people's flag is deepest red... Jeremy Corbyn's

supporters believe his labour is much more than a cover version of

the past. He has inspired thousands on the left, but he has yet to show

that millions will join his chorus. Well, one of the biggest challenges

Labour faces is addressing the concerns of voters

on immigration, and today, as we've heard, Mr Corbyn

said his party's approach would focus on managing its impact

on pay and public services. Our special correspondent,

Ed Thomas, has been talking to voters in Bramley in West Yorkshire,

and he joins us now. Clive, this part of Leeds has seen

attacks on Polish workers after the European referendum. The local MP he

warned of division and said this place was like a tinderbox. Today,

Jeremy Corbyn made his pitch to people here, to voters, that he can

solve the question of immigration. Immigration - an issue that can sink

a politician. Why? Because it seems everyone has an opinion. Does

immigration matter to you? For job security. Everyone has the right to

seek happiness wherever they can find it. I think it is quite

important but not the only important issue at the minute. They can be

choppy waters, but today Jeremy Corbyn made his pitch to these

people. More support services under pressure, but no false promises, no

set limits, and no divisive language. I think there is more

tension here recent months. A tone on immigration that appeals to some.

I think it is important that we are all talking together and trying to

understand each other. For me personally, it's very important that

we are not using inflammatory language. And that we're not

creating further... Further tension or division between different

groups. Labour's plan is more money, targeted for cities with high

immigration, and fairer wages for all workers. It needs to be managed

and we need a new consensus on migration. I believe we're getting

there but we need to make sure everyone feels better off as a

result of migration, and that every area of this country is better. Is

it about numbers, too many people coming in? It is not about that

arise. Night -- migration is neither good nor bad. It is just about how

we deal with it. For many here, there is an instinct towards labour,

but the EU referendum showed the party's messages and always getting

through. When it comes to immigration, the challenge is to

convince voters that Labour has the answers. We haven't got the space.

Those who need to be convinced, voters like Maureen Anne Frank among

Labour voters all their life until now. The money isn't there to do

what he wants to do. He has a clear strategy. He does, and he is to

weak. Does he convince you? Not at all. Jeremy Corbyn has set out his

plan - a vision for Britain in uncertain times, his solution for

the issue of immigration. Sam Allardyce has been speaking out,

24 hours after being forced to step He said "entrapment" had won,

after a secret recording by a newspaper appeared to show him

discussing how to "get He says he "made an error

of judgement." Our sports editor,

Dan Roan, has the latest. This report contains flash

photography. Many said Sam Allardyce came with

baggage when he was appointed England manager, and today, bags

packed, he left home, humiliated, for a holiday he hadn't been

planning. Stopping to talk for the first time about the undercover

newspaper sting that cost him his dream job. on reflection, it was a

silly thing to do, but just to let everybody know I helped out someone

I had known for 30 years, and unfortunately, it was an error of

judgment on my behalf, and it came with consequences, but entrap and

has won on this occasion, and I have to accept that. A la dice --

Allardyce became England's shortest ever serving manager after the Daily

Telegraph secretly filmed him securing an in principle ?400,000

deal with journalists posing as businessmen. The FA took a dim view

of his words about avoiding transfer regulations, and his disparaging

remarks about predecessor Roy Hodgson. With their credibility as

the moral guardians of the game on the line, Allardyce's bosses deemed

his ?3 million per year position untenable. British football is a bit

of a laughing stock around the world, I'm sure. Embarrassing for

everyone concerned, not a nice situation to be in. We have to move

on, get results in an extreme act of four games. Be barely believable

events of the last 48 hours have left people reeling here at Wembley,

Allardyce's departure raising questions over their judgment in

appointing him, but also their ability to govern a globalised game

that is changing yon recognition, with an president amounts of money

and greed, and desperate ownership of ever more powerful clubs and

agents. The Daily Telegraph has today alleged that current and

former managers have received payments. Even the body that

represents agents has now admitted the system is broken. One former FHM

and had this to say. You look at the figures going out to agents, they

are gigantic now. Someone has to say, hang on, this is all money

going out of football. It has nothing to do with football. With

the threat of more damaging headlines come, today, the

Government expressed its concern, demanding a full investigation, a

warning to the FA that this is now about confidence in the way the game

is run, and not just one manager's spectacular fall from grace.

Junior doctors have lost a legal challenge to stop controversial

A group called Justice for Health had argued the new terms

and conditions were "unsafe and unsustainable,"

and the Government didn't have the right to push them through.

The Department of Health has welcomed the High Court ruling,

and called on junior doctors to "move on".

Criminal investigators say there's evidence the missile launcher

which destroyed flight MH17 two years ago over eastern Ukraine

Moscow has always disputed claims it was fired

Here's our transport correspondent, Richard Westcott.

Caught in the crossfire of someone else's war, in busy skies that were

meant to be saved. Nearly 300 people were on flight MH17, 80 of them

children. It was brought down by a Russian built missile. Both sides in

the war had them, but now criminal investigators say they are closing

in on those responsible. Translation mac on the 17th of July, flight MH17

was shot down by a missile. It was brought in from the Russian

Federation territory and then returned afterwards. This recreation

from investigators suggests a missile launcher crossed over the

Russian border on the morning MH17 was shot down. Here is a capped

mobile phone call from 9:22am. An officer tells his commander, it

crossed, crossed the line. The line he is talking about is the Russian

border. There's no attempt to hide the launcher, which is sat on the

back of a Volvo truck. Lots of people took pictures and films and

put them on social media. Here, it's parked up in a lay-by in the city of

Donetsk. The final location is a farmer's field which was -- near a

town controlled by Russian separatist of the locals took

pictures of the smoke trail. It is then filmed heading back to Russia.

Crucially, one of its missiles is now missing.

We have been ruling out and I have been rolling out the fact that any

Russian weapons were shipped to Ukraine, any Russian army members,

any Russian troops were inside Ukraine, and we are still ruling out

that possibility. Bryce Fredericks and his girlfriend, Daisy, were on

board MH-17, heading for a dream holiday in Bali. It is a big step

towards the truth. We are not there yet, we do not yet know the names

and why, especially why. Investigators say that they are down

to 100 suspects for who fired a missile, even if they do eventually

name names, it is by no means certain that whoever did this will

face a court of law. the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has

set out his pitch for power, And still to come: Side by side,

Sports fans and Team GB heroes reflect on a summer

of success in Rio. Coming up in Sportsday on BBC News:

Ahead of the start of the Ryder Cup, Phil Mickelson aims an attack

on his previous US captains, claiming they put the team

in a "position to fail", with Europe hoping

to win four in a row. The body which represents

the British car industry says only continued membership

of the European single market, from a major trade association,

on the possible effect The car industry contributes

nearly ?20 billion a year to the British

economy, according to the Society The wider industry

supports five times that. made in Britain are exported,

with half ending up in the EU. Our Business Editor,

Simon Jack, reports now This was no showroom, this was to

deliver a message. Only continued membership of the European single

market would guarantee the success of the UK car industry.

Future success and current strength, we are incredibly successful at the

moment, that is under threat if we are not part of the single market.

People will say that we buy a lot of German cars, a very important market

for foreign manufacturers, they would be crackers to get into it it

for tat war. We will always buy cars from abroad, however, if you are

talking about building cars and developing cars in the UK, you need

to be part of the single market, even if we had a free trade

agreement, you would need to complete the administration and

processes of having a trade deal. That adds cost and anything that

adds cost makes us uncompetitive. There is a trade-off, the biggest

threat to UK automated jobs is also the quickest break, Atari 410% on

cars, a terrible result, according to one of the biggest car-makers in

the UK. -- 80 tariff of 10% on cars. Customers would have to pay eight

tariff, it would affect jobs potentially. Publicly big companies

are saying let's wait and see but privately behind closed doors, like

here at the Eiffel Tower, they are that the perceived increased ability

of a hard Brexit, out of the single market, could mean tariffs and

restriction on the movement of people or both. They are also

worried that the entire process could drag on for years, those years

in which they need to start making decisions on where the UK is going

to fit in their European and global manufacturing strategy. Today's

message was aimed at the UK Government, Trade Minister Mark

Garnier said that he understood the concerns, but he did not seem to be

able to offer much reassurance. We cannot guarantee anything but we

will not provide a running woman free on what exit will look like but

there are elements that we need to protect in the case of the

automotive sector, those things we must protect and try to achieve is

zero tariff access. A demand to remain in the single market seems

unrealistic, when even hoping for the desired clarity still seems a

long way off. Let's take a look at some of the

day's other top stories. The widow of a Falklands war

veteran, has won a High Court ruling that she says gives her a last

chance to have her Samantha Jefferies from East Sussex,

took action, after being told the length of time her frozen

embryos could be kept She said the judgement

was "overwelmingly fantastic." Scotland's last major

steelworks has been reopened by the First Minister Nicola

Sturgeon. The Tata group had stopped

production at its Dalziel The new mill is expected

to provide ?15 million a year A man's been arrested,

on suspicion of murdering two employees from Matalan close

to the Cardiff store The 20-year-old, from the Castleton

area of Gwent, was detained following the discovery

of two bodies in Queen Street. South Wales police believe the

suspect was known to the victims. World leaders have been paying

tribute to the Israeli statesman and Nobel Peace Prize winner,

Shimon Peres, He's been described as one

of Israel's founding fathers, and twice served as Prime Minister

and later as President. He'd been in hospital

suffering a stroke. Israel has lost the grandfather of

the nation, born before the state, and one of its great defenders.

Shimon Peres was a key figure in the region, and on the world stage,

where he was celebrated as a peacemaker. Israel's Prime Minister,

Benjamin Netanyahu, among the leaders paying tribute. Shimon

devoted his life to our nation and to the pursuit of peace, he set his

gaze on the future, he did so much to protect our people. He worked to

his last days for peace, and for a better future for all. This reaction

from the US Secretary of State, John Kerry. He dedicated his life to the

cause of an Israel that would be safe and secure, democratic, and

free. And the homeland of the jury people of Israel. He was born in

Poland in 1923 and came to the holy land as a child when it was still

under British rule, he worked alongside Israel's founding father,

negotiating deals that helped the new nation become a formidable

military power. Shimon Peres was a driving force behind Israel's

nuclear programme, and a supporter of Israelis settlements on occupied

Palestinian land. At the Israelis parliament this evening, flags

flying at half-mast, for the last of the generation who built the state.

Shimon Peres was first elected to Parliament in 1959, and here at work

in a decades, he helped to shape is ready life, he held virtually every

major post, and during his long years in politics, his political

views changed. -- here at the Knesset. The man who was a security

hawk became a champion of peace. Shimon Peres was one of the

architects of the Oslo accords, Israel's first peace deal with the

Palestinians, which promised so much. What we are doing today is

more than signing an agreement. It is a revolution. Yesterday, we

dream, today, a commitment. He shared a Nobel Peace Prize with the

late Palestinian leader, Yasser Arafat, and that then is ready Prime

Minister Ishaq Rabin. Today he was described as a partner for peace by

the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, but others were more

critical. Everybody remember Tim as the man who lost the opportunity for

real peace, by deceiving the Palestinians. And ending up

deceiving of peace. -- Yitzhak Rabin. Supporters say that Shimon

Peres wanted peace for the next generation, and kept working for it

until his last days. He insisted there was no alternative, without

him, that view may be heard less often here.

It's been a day of reflection for many sports fans,

on a highly successful summer of Olympic and Paralympic action.

Here's what's happening right now in Leeds,

as thousands pay tribute to the Yorkshire members of Team GB.

Remember, if the county was a country,

it would have come 17th in the Olympics medal table,

And earlier today in Edinburgh, crowds celebrated

the Scottish athletes who brought home the best ever medal haul

were greeted by hundreds of school children, as Lorna Gordon reports.

VOICEOVER: A chance to meet their sporting heroes, Scotland's medal

winning athletes posing for photos, and passing on tips. During a day of

celebration. You stand on this side. Sam Young people here even got to

hold the medals themselves. The Olympics made me feel astonished.

Motivated. Determine. Fun and exciting. Exciting. Amazing! Some

training as well, and for one gold medal winning rower, tough

competition. It intimidates me when they want to do this! No, it is

lovely, it is a sport I have had a lot of fun with and I am encouraged

to see other people having fun. Anybody can have fun. Basketball,

judo, tennis, the athletes hoping to win awards in the future showing off

their talents today. I want to show that everything is possible.

Sometimes people think something is beyond their reach and they want to

give up. There is always ways that you can turn it around. Scottish

athletes triumphed at Rio, now there is the hope that younger athletes

can follow their success. Olympians and Paralympians inspiring the next

generation, with their medal haul in Rio.

Time for a look at all the weather news.

Funny old day out there, warm for late September, these are the

temperatures we should be seeing around this time of year, this is

what we have had today, low 20s, we see some sunshine, even 24 Celsius

across the Kent coast, 75 Fahrenheit. Slightly different story

further north, into the far north, the reason being, we have seen cloud

and rain through the day-to-day. If any thing that will intensify over

the next few hours and wind will strengthen, cloud and drizzle across

west facing coasts. Overnight tonight, the weather front will push

further south and east, wind increasing for a time across the

North West, and then it will lie across the Bristol Channel to the

wash by dawn tomorrow morning. To the north of that, school is ours,

strong to gale force gust of wind developing, maybe even severe gales.

To the extreme north of Scotland. -- squally showers. With trees still

having full leaf, almost, that could be pretty treacherous out on the

ropes, and difficult driving conditions as well. Rain will sweep

south and east, and it will be on improving picture. Sunshine coming

through. Breezy for all of us, and we still keep the shower was going

into the far north and west. By the middle of the afternoon we will see

highs to 11, 15 degrees, not quite as warm, maximum temperatures of

17-20. We keep the breezy, showery feeling into Friday, but as we move

towards the weekend, looks like it could be a tale of two halves.

Saturday, a little more disappointing, cooler for all of us,

rain around on Saturday, fingers crossed, Sunday will be a much

better day, Dreyer, with some sunshine in the offing. -- dryer.