The World at One
BBC Radio 4

The Nato secretary general said that an air campaign alone would not be enough to defeat the so-called Islamic State.

Speaking to Shaun Ley, Jens Stoltenberg said he believed that most of Russia's air strikes in Syria had not targeted IS and defended Turkey's decision to shoot down a Russian jet saying "every nation has the right to defend its territory".

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

BBC News Channel

Ken Livingstone says Jeremy Corbyn has made clear he won't reinstate automatic reselection of MPs. He says they are "not going back" to that.

He says his is a member of Momentum - the Jeremy Corbyn support campaign some Labour MPs have accused of stoking online abuse.

 But the former London mayor says Momentum is a campaigning organisation not "some nasty bit of work like the old Militant".

Militant was the hard left faction accused of attempting to take over the Labour Party in the 1980s. 

Mr Livingstone said Momentum's main priority was to ensure voters are on the new electoral register.

He said there's been "a lot of tension" in the Labour party but it will "calm down" now after the win in the by-election.

MPs live with threats all the time, claimed Mr Livingstone, citing an alleged assassination attempt he survived during a trip to Northern Ireland.

BBC News Channel

Labour MP Neil Coyle said the Labour leadership needed to "make sure that those who pretend they're acting for Jeremy are told to back off".

He said "Labour councillors, Labour members and Labour council leaders are Jeremy's representatives at local level. They are the voice of the Labour Party at local level".

The Bermondsey and Old Southwark MP said he did not have a problem with Mr Corbyn "at all" adding that the Labour leader was always courteous. 

But he said Mr Corbyn needed to "tell those outside the party who act in his name that they do not represent him".

BBC News Channel

Labour MP Neil Coyle, who has received alleged death threats on social media says Jeremy Corbyn "needs to do more" to deal with those outside the party who threaten or abuse members.

He says the Labour leadership has already sent a strong message to party members, but says "the leader needs to do more" to tackle "those who pretend they act in his name in particular in Momentum (a Jeremy Corbyn support group) and on the edges of Momentum who are trying to lobby the Labour Party into a position its not already in or they want to see it moved into."

He says he thinks it "was a mistake to open a consultation to try and force Labour MPs to adopt a different position on Syria". 

Many emails weren't read as too many had been received, saying that wasn't a "genuine way of engaging members". He adds "it was a mistaken approach"

Momentum said it was "proud" to help 30,000 people send emails to Labour MPs urging them to vote against the bombing of so-called Islamic State in Syria.

Two MPs are being investigated by the Metropolitan Police over their expenses claims.

The cases were referred to the Met by expenses watchdog IPSA.

A 33-year-old woman, an employee of an MP, received a caution in April for fraud by false representation, the Met added in a statement.

The Daily Politics

Following Labour's comfortable victory in Oldham, we'll discuss what it means for Jeremy Corbyn and the UKIP. The result comes at the end up of the a bruising week for the party and Stephen Kinnock - the MP and son of former leader Neil - will by on the programme to discuss deselection threats and claims of intimidation after Wednesday's vote on air strikes in Syria.

After David Cameron's admission he won't get an EU reform deal ahead of this month's summit of leaders, Jo Coburn has been speak to German MEP David McAllister. Daneil Hannan MEP joins us in the studio too.

And Sunday marks exactly ten years since David Cameron became leader of the Conservative Party. Ellie Price will take a look at Dave's decade. 

In response to UKIP's allegations of electoral fraud during yesterday's by-election in Oldham West and Royton the council says they have not received any formal complaints, adding the postal vote system is "robust".

The council says this was the first vote held under the new Individual Electoral Registration system and had a "high level of daily scrutiny". They say the system for postal voting checks signatures and dates of birth and if they do not match the vote is rejected. 

UKIP is "reviewing the evidence" before proceeding with a formal complaint of electoral fraud in Oldham West and Royton by-election, according to a spokesman for the party.

Earlier, Nigel Farage told Today the party would be making a complaint after he alleged people were turning up "with bundles of postal votes" adding it was "worrying". 

Listen to the full interview below.

Speaking in Oldham West and Royton, Jeremy Corbyn says the win for the Labour candidate Jim McMahon "shows just how strong, how deep-rooted and how broad our party, the Labour party, is for the whole of Britain."

He says Mr Machon is a "brilliant local man" who can "speak up for the people of this town" in Parliament.  

He adds the Labour Party has "driven the Tories back".

Mr McMahon says it was "overwhelming" to have won. He says he is "sick to death of what the Tories are doing to towns like Oldham" adding the Northern Powerhouse rhetoric is "write of off the North", He says it was "about time we show the Tories that people have had enough".

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

After receiving an alleged death threat in a Twitter message, Labour MP Neil Coyle has been given extra police security, according to The Times, external. 

After voting in favour for air strikes in Syria, Mr Coyle's name was on a list of 66 MPs which circulated online calling for their deselection.

The tweeted threat said "u voted for airstrikes in Syria, if I see you round ends" followed by knife emoticons. 

Police officers will be protecting the MP during his weekly surgery today in his Bermondsey and Old Southwark consistency.

He told Sky News he wasn't convinced the threat was genuine adding he would prefer police officers to be out doing "real police work, rather than trying to defend me from someone who may or or may not turn up".