I think it is a line in the sand moment.

I do not think care workers are low skilled.

If you rip up the rules halfway through - that's not how we are.

They need to start looking after the workers first.

A choice between Andy Burnham and Nigel Farage’s sexist puppet. It is a fight that we must win.

Let me start with the argument that better wages and conditions for young people are why there are not enough jobs for them, and that we must retreat. Today, I want to take that argument on. Head on.

It’s unfair, it’s un-British to do so.

We shouldn't rip up the rules halfway through – taking retrospective action on people who are taxpayers, who are making a contribution, who are part of our society looking after our most vulnerable.

We need to end the exploitation of your visas being tied to a single employer. We need it to be sector-wide, so you can't be exploited, bullied or treated unfairly.

We need a fair pay agreement for care workers as soon as possible, to raise wages and conditions across the board.

You came to this country with a promise and an expectation. We should fulfil that promise. We shouldn't be changing the rules halfway, we should accept the promises we made and we should stick to them.

It would be "the wrong thing to do"

I for one won't rest until all those who give and receive care do so with the dignity and respect they deserve

It's unfair, it's un-British to do so

Care workers helped us through the darkest days of the pandemic. Care is a system we may all need, and rely upon. So I for one won’t rest until all those who give and receive care do so with the dignity and respect they deserve.

We are in danger of becoming a party of the well-off, not working people.

Every day I had in office, I worked to serve working-class communities like the one that I grew up in, which are too often overlooked by those in power. I am proud that in every decision I made, I did it for them.

It was never my intention to do anything other than pay the right amount.

I take full responsibility for this error.

This is about fairness and transparency and giving the young a stake in our country’s future, bringing them into our communities, not excluding them.

Young people already contribute to society by working, paying taxes and serving in the military. It’s only right they can have a say on the issues that affect them.

No more sites with planning permission gathering dust for decades while a generation struggle to get on the housing ladder.

The rise in anti-Muslim hate crime is unacceptable and has no place in our society.

That's why we've committed to defining Anti-Muslim Hatred/Islamophobia, as a crucial step forward in tackling it and creating a society where everyone feels safe and welcome.

We see 160,000 children in temporary accommodation and the cost of that on local authorities is significant as well as the impact on children's life chances.