Plans to give Scottish Labour extra power and autonomy within the UK party are approved at its conference in Liverpool.

Here's a roundup of events as Tuesday at the Labour conference draws to a close:

• Labour should stop trashing its record in government and start focusing on winning elections, deputy leader Tom Watson has warned
• Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says he accepts his party's policy is to renew the UK's nuclear weapons - but will continue to speak out against it
• London Mayor Sadiq Khan has urged his Labour colleagues to focus on winning power and not retreat to a "comfort zone" in opposition  
• Labour "will defeat" the government's plans to expand grammar schools in England, shadow education secretary Angela Rayner has said
• Changes to Labour's internal rules have been passed after an angry conference row, as Jeremy Corbyn's supporters fear the changes could tilt power away from him
• Scottish Labour is to get more power and autonomy after reforms were approved by the party conference

• A mentoring scheme to help hundreds of women into leadership roles has been launched by the Labour Party in memory of MP Jo Cox
• Away from the Labour conference, Glasgow East MP Natalie McGarry has been charged in connection with alleged fraud offences

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Jon Lansman, the founder of pressure group Momentum says he's "not aware" of any instances of anti-Semitism within the movement.

Speaking to The World at One's Martha Kearney, he said that there were problems with anti-Semitism on the political left and in society in general, but they were not tolerated within his group.

He felt that instances of abuse were 'exploited' by enemies of Labour.

The Guardian

Earlier, Labour deputy leader Tom Watson chided a heckler for not having "got the unity memo". It seems that senior Labour figure Peter Mandelson hasn't got one either.

The Guardian, external reports that "architect of New Labour" Lord Mandelson is "praying for an early general election as the quickest way of ousting Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the Labour Party".

"Appearing at a Royal Television Society conference in London, the former cabinet minister was asked how likely it would be for Theresa May to call an early election in an attempt to increase the Conservative party’s majority," the Guardian reports.

"'Bring it on so we can deal with the awful situation in the Labour Party earlier than 2020,' he said."

The Stormont speaker has been asked to examine Hansard to see if the assembly was misled by ministers over the absence of Brexit contingency planning.

Changes to Labour's internal rules are passed after they spark an angry row at the party conference in Liverpool.

Another rule change has passed allowing Labour conferences to refer sections of policy documents back to the NEC. This effectively gives delegates the right to unpick future policy as it is currently only debated on a take or leave it basis.

The rule change – proposed by Sheffield Heeley constituency party – was backed by the Campaign for Labour Party Democracy and is a victory for the left.

According to Conrad Landin at the Morning Star, external, this is the first time a rule change backed by the left has passed at conference in spite of NEC opposition since 2009.

What good, if any, will come out of Brexit for Labour? Gavin Stamp gathered views at the party's conference.

Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn has told the BBC he still "wants to make the case" to reverse the party's policy on nuclear weapons.

On Monday the shadow defence minister, Clive Lewis, said the party should stop "picking at the scab" but in an interview with the BBC Mr Corbyn said there were many people in the party who had a "moral objection" to nuclear weapons and he was "sure" it will be raised again in the future.

"I want to see a nuclear free world, I want us to make our case for that," he told Laura Kuenssberg.

He also suggested the UK bombing of so called IS targets in Iraq and Syria is not working and he would "commit to a political solution, a political settlement by non-military means" if he were prime minister.

A Welsh delegate to the Labour Party conference is booed after questioning Jeremy Corbyn's appeal as leader.

"Let's win the election and set Britain free from the Tories!" says Tom Watson as he ends the final speech of today's conference session.

The deputy leader's robust defence of the last Labour government brought delegates to their feet.

Conference delegates cheer as deputy leader Tom Watson praises Labour governments from 1997 to 2010.

"The nation as a whole bought into social justice," he says. "Social democratic government started to feel normal to the people of Britain."

Labour should not be "trashing our record" he says. "We won't win elections like that - and we need to win elections."

When a heckler intervenes, Mr Watson adds: "Jeremy, I don't think she got the unity memo."

Tom Watson says Labour is a "market socialist" party.

"We understand and work with the market, but we don't worship it," he says.

"Some things markets are good at, others not," he argues. "You need good government and a successful private sector."

Mr Watson says this was achieved in the Blair/Brown years which produced "a completely unbroken period of economic growth".

He lists what he sees as other Labour achievements in government to rising applause and cheers.

An MP has been charged in connection with alleged fraud offences.

Glasgow East MP Natalie McGarry had been under investigation by police after a pro-independence group reported a potential financial discrepancy in its accounts.

Ms McGarry, 35, had been one of the 56 SNP MPs elected in last year's general election.

She withdrew from the party whip when the allegations were made, and has been sitting as an independent MP.

Read more.

Repeating a comment he made a few days ago, Tom Watson urges Labour to unite and campaign, saying: "We've got to get the band back together."

Labour's deputy leader describes London Mayor Sadiq Khan as a "champion" and Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees as a "hero".

They and Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones can "show what Labour governments look like", Mr Watson says.

Tom Watson condemns the appointment of Boris Johnson as Foreign Secretary.

Would you want Boris "answering the red emergency phone at 3am?" he asks. "I dread to think what Boris Johnson is up to at 3am."

On a serious note, he says Labour must reaffirm its commitment to Nato, "a socialist construct".

Turning his fire on rival parties, Tom Watson says the Liberal Democrats want to be a strong opposition but, with only eight MPs, "you couldn't be the strong opposition in a baton-twirling contest".

Meanwhile, he says he feels sorry for Theresa May. "She's like a Lib Dem manifesto pledge. She's been abandoned."

He adds that David Cameron has left to write his memoir following the EU vote - "working title: Eton Mess".

He claims Mrs May "hasn't got what it takes" to be Prime Minister and urges Labour to "stay focused and disciplined and determined".

Deputy leader Tom Watson is cheered as he begins his speech.

He says he wants to begin with the "difficult" matter of Saturday's result. Is he referring to Jeremy Corbyn's re-election as Labour leader? He delivers the punchline...