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BBC deputy political editor James Landale, who's at the Labour conference in Brighton, says there's a sense of excitement and anticipation there.  People are intrigued by what Jeremy Corbyn is going to say, as "he's an enigma", he says. There'll be some mentions of policy to highlight the specific areas he's interested in, such as housing and more support for the self-employed. But a surprise new policy announcement isn't expected, he adds.

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Ahem. Shadow business secretary Angela Eagle just turned the BBC airwaves blue. "Listen, you won't get any bull**** from me," she told Daily Politics presenter Andrew Neil. Looks like the "straight-talking, honest politics" is in full swing.

Labour is "heading off into the hills" under Jeremy Corbyn's leadership, David Cameron has said. The PM, who is currently in New York attending talks at the United Nations, made the comments during an interview with CBS.

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With around 15 minutes to go before Jeremy Corbyn's keynote speech, Angela Eagle now appears on the Daily Politics conference special. She stresses that Labour still backs a market economy.

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As the Daily Politics returns to cover Jeremy Corbyn's conference speech, this montage of BBC archive recalls his rise from a backbench MP to becoming the leader of the Labour Party and, his supporters hope, a future prime minister.

Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams will not face charges in connection with the IRA murder of Jean McConville, the Public Prosecution Service has confirmed. Nor will Mr Adams be charged with IRA membership.

Six other people, including Bobby Storey, Sinn Féin's northern chairman, will also not face charges linked to the 1972 killing. Jean McConville, 37, a widow, was abducted from her west Belfast home, shot and secretly buried.

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James Forsyth, political editor of The Spectator, doubts that Jeremy Corbyn can get by on social media alone. He says the SNP have one of the most sophisticated social media operations but they were "very keen to get the support of a newspaper" with pro-independence Scottish paper the National.

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With much of the press opposed to Jeremy Corbyn's policies, it is likely his speech won't get a good reception in many newspapers, regardless of its reception in the hall. Will social media enable him to survive without the backing of the mainstream press?

Ben Sellers, who was social media co-ordinator for Jeremy Corbyn's campaign, says social media helped him reach party activists and people who had never voted before. He says the social media campaign will use memes and "shareable graphics that distill some of the positive things Jeremy is saying" following the speech.

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The public have become "a bit fed up with politicians like me" says shadow Cabinet Office minister Jon Ashworth. He was speaking to Andrew Neil about Jeremy Corbyn's style and policies, such as Trident, the EU and QE.

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Prof David 'Danny' Blanchflower talks about printing money and UK finances with Andrew Neil. The former member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee said: "You do quantitative easing if you can’t lower interest rates."

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Asked about Jeremy Corbyn's attitude towards business, Labour's shadow business secretary says her own relations with business have been "warm". She argues:

On the day after it was announced that SSI's steelworks in Redcar was to be mothballed, Ms Eagle calls for government intervention, claiming that "the Italian government managed to save its steel industry".

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Image source, Labour Party

Shadow business secretary Angela Eagle says Jeremy Corbyn is "not an orthodox political leader - he is an insurgent". She adds: