Labour Party conference is taking place in Brighton
New leader Jeremy Corbyn calls for a 'kinder politics'
Mr Corbyn gets a standing ovation after speech lasting nearly an hour
Labour members back rail nationalisation as the party's official policy
Energy spokeswoman Lisa Nandy backs community ownership of clean energy power stations
Environment spokeswoman Kerry McCarthy says farmers should not be worried about her support for the industry
Today's politics has been dominated by Jeremy Corbyn's first conference speech as Labour leader - there's a summary of all the top stories here.
Tomorrow is the final day of Labour's conference in Brighton, expected to include a debate on Syria and a closing speech from deputy leader Tom Watson.
BBC Newsnight
Len McCluskey, of the Unite union, says there is "no doubt that power matters", and adds that he feels optimistic about Labour's prospects at the next general election. He believes there is a recognition from Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell that "they are now leaders of a political party"...and "when you become a leader, things have to change".
BBC political correspondent tweets
'New old Labour'
The BBC's Sian Lloyd has been finding out what voters in the key marginal constituency of North Warwickshire made of Jeremy Corbyn's speech.
BBC journalist tweets
Image source, WordleThe BBC's Shelley Phelps has used Wordle , externalto create this visual representation of Jeremy Corbyn's speech.
'New politics, old speech'
First of tomorrow's front pages
As tweeted by the BBC's Nick Sutton:
Brian Wheeler
Image source, Getty ImagesJeremy Corbyn's sensational Labour leadership win had more to do with a "yearning" for something different than his own qualities, an MP has said. Sir Keir Starmer joked that the new Labour leader was "not the Messiah". Labour had to seize the opportunity of the flood of new supporters Mr Corbyn had attracted to the party, he argued. But unless it developed "radical" new policies that were not just anti-austerity it would lose the next general election, he warned.
Jeremy Corbyn has been asked whether his speech was "old", after it was revealed some sections were first written in 2011 and offered to Ed Miliband.
"No, no, no, no - this was a new, modern, totally up to date speech," he replied, adding: "Why are you media so cynical?
"This was new ideas about a new way of doing politics, where we involve people, we treat people with respect and that's different. Thank you."
Image source, PAThe prime minister is at the United Nations anti-terror summit in New York. Here he is with Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu.
Image source, GettyAway from Labour's conference:
The Bank of England governor has given a stark warning that climate change poses a huge risk to global stability.
At a gathering of leading insurers at Lloyd's of London, Mark Carney pointed out the rapid increase in weather-related catastrophes and the jump in both the physical and financial costs.
He said the challenges currently posed by climate change "pale in significance compared with what might come".
He said this generation had little incentive to avert future problems.
..as covered on Twitter
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell is being interviewed at the Guardian's fringe debate this evening. Here's a flavour, from some of the watching journalists:
BBC Newsbeat
BBC Newsbeat has explained the background story of Ali Mohammed Baqir al-Nimr, who Jeremy Corbyn featured in his speech this afternoon, challenging the prime minister to intervene on his behalf.
In his speech, Jeremy Corbyn challenged David Cameron over Ali Mohammed al-Nimr, a protester who faces the death penalty in Saudi Arabia for a crime he allegedly committed aged 17. A Downing Street source said that Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond had raised the al-Nimr case during his visit to the United Nations in New York, and would be speaking to his Saudi counterpart there. A Foreign Office spokesman said:
Quote MessageThe British Government is very concerned about the case of Ali Mohammed al-Nimr. We have raised this case with the Saudi authorities. The UK opposes the death penalty around the world."
Image source, PAPolice Scotland is investigating alleged irregularities with property deals carried out on behalf of the SNP MP Michelle Thomson.
The transactions, in 2010 and 2011, led to a solicitor being struck off by the Law Society of Scotland.
It referred the case to the Crown Office, which has instructed the police investigation.
The Edinburgh West MP has denied any wrongdoing but has withdrawn from the party whip.
The party's deputy leader Stewart Hosie said:
Quote MessageDespite all of the rhetoric in Mr Corbyn's speech, Labour have already reaffirmed their support for George Osborne's fiscal plans, and also their support for renewing Trident, which shows they are still running scared of the Tories. Jeremy Corbyn promised to radically change Labour, but the evidence so far is that Labour is changing Jeremy Corbyn."