Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon tells business leaders that UK austerity policies were partly behind the Brexit vote.

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Image source, Getty Images

Founder of the pro-Corbyn movement Momentum Jon Lansman says "the task now is to get people out there converting people" and explain why Jeremy Corbyn can help "meet aspirations". 

It's "unfair" to say Corbyn supporters restrict their campaigning to online activities, he insists, and he wants the party "to appeal to a very broad range of people" including those who voted to leave the EU.

He argues the party was "too inward-looking" in focusing on the leadership, and it's important not to "box him in in a shadow cabinet he can't decide". 

There has been talk about Jonathan Reynolds - who quit the front bench earlier this year - having agreed to return to the Labour frontbench. In a statement he says:

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Deputy political editor Jon Pienaar says this conference will be remembered as the "time and place where Jeremy Corbyn secured his ownership of the Labour Party - but ownership is not the same as control".

He predicts "a continuing battle" over who holds seats on the NEC, and its future will be "very finely balanced".

German CDU politician Jenna Behrends sparks a furore about sexism after a male colleague called her a "sweet mouse".

As mentioned earlier, Sadiq Khan repeated the word "power" 38 times in his speech. BBC London political reporter Susana Mendonca reckons that this was a none-too-subtle message to the party leader:

Gavin Stamp
BBC political reporter

People streaming out of the hall have been giving their views on Sadiq Khan’s speech. 

Martin Hodges says it was a “good rallying call which went down very well” and hopes the message about the importance of being in power to get things done “will be carried through”. 

Aaron Rice says it was an “inspirational” address and it was “good to hear from someone who is actually in power for Labour”. 

But one other delegate says that while she enjoyed the speech, it had a “pretty unhelpful subtext” that some in Labour would rather be sitting on the sidelines than making decisions.

Nick Eardley
BBC Scotland Westminster correspondent

This reform package is wide-ranging. It will give the parties in Scotland and Wales the ability to set all their own policy and control over the selection of candidates. These elements are uncontroversial.

But a row has been running for days on whether the leaders in Scotland and Wales should be able to appoint someone to the UK NEC. This goes to the heart of the power struggle in the Labour Party.

Jeremy Corbyn’s supporters are worried it could mean their ability to push through changes on the executive is threatened. So they’ve been trying to remove that part of the package. But they’ve been unsuccessful. The reforms will go before the conference as one package – and it looks highly likely they’ll now pass.

Shadow Commons leader Paul Flynn is urging colleagues who resigned from Jeremy Corbyn's cabinet to reconsider. Mr Flynn told The World At One's Martha Kearney that some of Labour's "best players are sitting on the subs bench".He went on to say that they should be able to return to their posts with "dignity".   

Sadiq Khan's message to the party is "it's time we put Labour back in power". He says

The London mayor's speech has gone down well in the audience, which rises to its feet to applaud. For the stats lovers amongst you, we make it that Mr Khan used word "power" 38 times.

Andrew Neil
Presenter, The Daily Politics

Addressing conference, London Mayor Sadiq Khan says:

He cites the government's grammar schools plans as an example and criticises the government for having "no plan for leaving the EU". 

Andrew Neil
Presenter, The Daily Politics

Sadiq Khan says Labour is in power in towns and cities the length and breadth of Britain - and praises all those in the Labour movement who have helped to make it happen.

"It's only when Labour is in power that we get the chance to fix the problems we care most about," he says, such as housing, air quality and pollution and social integration.

He says the EU referendum campaign was "divisive and bruising", and claims the future of EU citizens living in the UK is being used as "a bargaining chip" by the government.

"The government should be ashamed," he says, adding that EU citizens "are welcome here".

London Mayor Sadiq Khan is welcomed to the stage at Labour conference with a standing ovation.

"Labour in power," he says with a smile. "Not just talking the talk but walking the walk too. Never sacrificing or selling out on our ideals but putting them in action every single day."

He adds: 

Andrew Neil
Presenter, The Daily Politics