Summary

  • Michael Gove is new Justice Secretary as David Cameron puts Conservative cabinet together

  • Nicola Sturgeon tells BBC David Cameron must go further than Smith Commission devolution plans

  • Lord Mandelson tells Andrew Marr Show, Labour is 'back in the 1980s'

  • Possible Labour leader hopeful Liz Kendall and Douglas Carswell on Sunday Politics at 1.30pm

  • Chuka Umunna and Tristram Hunt also set out why they are considering standing for Labour leadership

  1. 'Collective failure'published at 09:52

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Chuka Umunna

    Labour's policy agenda was "thoroughly pro-business" but this didn't always come through during the election campaign, Chuka Umunna says. Ed Miliband was "too hard on himself" over what was a "collective failure" not to put this across, he adds.

  2. Reward ambition, Umunna urgespublished at 09:51

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna says Ed Miliband "grew in stature" during the general election campaign. The "right lessons" must be learned from Labour's defeat, he insists. The party must marry "compassion" and helping people's "ambition", Mr Umunna adds.

  3. Europe and the UKpublished at 09:49

    John Pienaar
    Pienaar’s Politics

    Conservative MP Eric Pickles has said that the Greek debt talks with its EU and IMF creditors show that the UK needs a different relationship with eurozone countries, and the European Union.

    Quote Message

    If anything, what Greece tells us is that those within the euro are going to have to get much closer together, and it's going to require a different relationship with countries like ourselves and Denmark, who are outside. I'm pretty confident that David Cameron will be able to renegotiate a good deal, and I'm very confident that we will remain a member of the [European] Union."

  4. Mandelson union warningpublished at 09:47

    Trade unions must not be allowed to cause "abuse" in the contest for the next Labour leader, Lord Mandelson says. He says there must be validation of those taking part in voting, especially those who are affiliated but not full party members, a change which is happening under reforms brought in by Ed Miliband.

  5. Banking crisis 'not our fault'published at 09:46

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Not all Labour's public spending was "wholly wise", but this didn't cause the banking crisis, Lord Mandelson says.

  6. Mandelson attacks Labour campaignpublished at 09:43

    Mandelson

    Lord Mandelson likens Labour's task in winning an election to that it faced in the 1980s.The party's campaign ignored the middle of society, he adds. People "have aspirations", he says, adding that if these are not addressed, "why on earth should they vote for us".

  7. Mandelson on Milibandpublished at 09:41

    The Andrew Marr Show

    MandelsonImage source, bbc

    Next up on Marr is former Labour Business Secretary Lord Mandelson pays tribute to Ed Miliband for his "passionate" campaign. But he adds that the "awful, shocking" thing about the election is that Labour could've won. The party "discarded" the New Labour project, he adds and was told in 2010 to "wave our fists" at the Tories, in an "experiment" carried out by the leadership.

  8. Sturgeon 'in control'published at 09:38

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Nicola Sturgeon says she can control her party, despite a surge in the number of SNP members.

  9. Let's unite, says Sturgeonpublished at 09:36

    The general election campaign was not about Scottish independence, Nicola Sturgeon says. She promises to try to unite Scotland following the divisions of the referendum campaign.

  10. Pickles on cutspublished at 09:35

    John Pienaar
    Pienaar’s Politics

    Where will upcoming £30bn cuts over less than three years fall? Does local government face more cuts to funding, ex local government secretary Eric Pickles is asked:

    Quote Message

    It's not just about cutting, it's about efficiencies, it's about working together, and we certainly know there is an awful lot of money to be still saved. I'm quite confident we can protect front line services."

    Eric Pickles, Conservative

  11. Scots 'demand good deal'published at 09:34

    Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says it's essential to ensure Scotland gets a "good deal" over funding during any negotiations over fiscal autonomy. She promises her party will play a "constructive" role at Westminster. She says Mr Cameron will have to go beyond the Smith Commission proposals.

  12. SNP 'principal opposition'published at 09:31

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Nicola Sturgeon

    Scotland doesn't want austerity to continue, says Nicola Sturgeon. It's likely that the SNP will be the "principal opposition" to the Conservatives, with Labour reassessing its future and looking for a new leader, she adds.

  13. Sturgeon on Cameronpublished at 09:30

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, whose SNP now has 56 MPs, says David Cameron "cannot act now as if it's business as usual in Scotland".

  14. 'Turning point'published at 09:28

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Scotland would be "in permanent deficit" if it had sole control over its taxation and spending, says senior Conservative MP David Davis. This is a "turning point in history" when it comes to constitutional affairs, he adds.

  15. Referendum will help PM, says Davispublished at 09:26

    The Andrew Marr Show

    David Davis

    The internal disputes over Europe under John Major won't be repeated because the planned EU referendum will get the issue into the open, Tory MP David Davis says. He says he'd be in favour of staying in, if the UK gets more veto power on key issues.

  16. Talk to MPs, Cameron urgedpublished at 09:23

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Conservative MP David Davis, who lost to David Cameron in the 2005 party leadership contest, says the PM must talk to his backbenchers to head off possible rebellions, given his small parliamentary majority. But Mr Cameron is in a better position than before, as he's "free" of the Lib Dems.

  17. Pickles 'waiting by phone'published at 09:22

    BBC Radio 5 Live

    Former communities secretary Eric Pickles has said he is waiting to hear whether he has been given a place in David Cameron's new Cabinet. "I wait by my phone, it's entirely up to the great man," he tells Pienaar's Politics. "Such a victory, he can do what he wants."

  18. Euro woes ahead?published at 09:18

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Olly Grender

    Lib Dem commentator Olly Grender says David Cameron will face a struggle "even worse than under John Major" over Europe. The Conservatives have promised an "in-out" EU referendum before the end of 2017.

  19. George Osborne 'annointed'published at 09:15

    John Pienaar
    Pienaar’s Politics

    George Osborne as first minister of state has pretty much been anointed as David Cameron's successor, George Parker, political editor of the Financial Times tells Pienaar's Politics. 

    Quote Message

    "It's very much an open question as to whether that would ever come to pass, but certainly I don't have any doubt David Cameron would like George Osborne to succeed him."

    George Parker, Financial Times

  20. Labour warningpublished at 09:14

    The Andrew Marr Show

    Helen Lewis

    Any Blairite-style leader might have problems with a Parliamentary Labour Party to the left of that position, Helen Lewis, deputy editor of the New Statesman, warns.