Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Today presenter Nick Robinson asks Amber Rudd whether the language used on immigration could appear "to put up a sign to people saying 'you're not welcome here'" or might encourage people to say: "Go home, you're doing my job?"

"But isn't that disgraceful, though?" the home secretarty responds, adding: "I don't think we should have a situation where we can't talk about immigration.

"But yes, I am aware of the language."

She said she was "thoughtful about not falling into that trap" when preparing her speech but argues:

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Amber Rudd tells Today the government's planned review of non-EU immigration is to examine whether employers "train people enough". The home secretary says there are one in 10 young people unemployed in the UK currently.

The government is looking at "the best formula, the best structure"  for EU workers in the future, she adds, with details to emerge "in the coming months".

Looking ahead to Theresa May's keynote speech to conference, in which the PM is expected to argue that the government can be a "force for good", Amber Rudd says: "Government can do more, yes, to help British people."

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

Home Secretary Amber Rudd speaks to Today following her speech to the Conservative conference on Tuesday, when she said new curbs on foreign workers and students may be needed to "change the tide" of public opinion on immigration.

She says employers have to "already demonstrate that they can't get the right skills in the UK" but the government wants a further review to ensure this is not a "tick box exercise" - and employers are genuinely checking before they recruit from other countries.

"We should be able to have a conversation about immigration," she says.

Presenter Nick Robinson reminds her that former Tory leader David Cameron suggested ex-PM Gordon Brown's pledge of "British jobs for British workers" was "borrowed from the BNP" back in 2007.

"I am aware of the language," Ms Rudd says, and insists she has been "thoughtful about not falling into that trap". But she adds:

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

UKIP chairman Paul Oakden reacts to the resignation after 18 days of UKIP leader Diane James.

UKIP leader Diane James is standing down 18 days after she was elected to the post, saying she does not have enough authority within the party.

Eighty years ago this week, the Battle of Cable Street took place.

DUP leader Arlene Foster celebrates the success of a champagne reception hosted by her once tee-total party at the Conservative Party conference.

As global income distribution has shifted in the two decades up to 2008, the BBC's Andrew Walker looks at one economist's graph that sets out to explain it all - and explains why it's called the "elephant graph".

Three months after the Brexit vote, France's financial regulator is receiving a steady stream of enquiries from London-based companies about the possibilities of relocation.

How much does an understanding of evolutionary biology influence policy-makers at the sharp end of government? Quite a lot, according to Times columnist and former Downing Street advisor, Daniel Finkelstein. He's seen how the latest scientific research into our genes and how we behave sheds light on the delicate interplay of trust, reciprocity and deception in human affairs. Now he explores how that could shape political decision-making on issues like welfare reform, immigration and what should be done about bankers' pay.

On Wednesday, Theresa May brings the Conservative conference - and the party conference season as a whole - to a close with her speech.

Proceedings get under way on the conference floor at 10:00, with the PM's speech due to finish at 1pm. We'll have full coverage throughout.

The papers look ahead to PM Theresa May's speech on Wednesday.

The Tories and the Police: Robin Aitken examines the apparent close relationship between the Conservative Party and the police force. A relationship which was cemented with an unprecedented pay rise in the 1970s by Margaret Thatcher. A relationship which has soured over recent years culminating in a damning speech by Theresa May to the Police Federation conference earlier this year. Robin Aitken talks to Conservative politicians who have been key players in the story of this marriage of law and order over the last four decades including former Home Secretaries Ken Clarke and Michael Howard.

Presenter: Robin Aitken Producer: Emma Rippon.

A champagne reception hosted by the DUP at the Conservative Party conference is hailed as a success and 'all good PR' by DUP leader Arlene Foster.

Theresa May is not in the mood to share the chancellor's "rollercoaster" description of Brexit.

UKIP leader Diane James is expected to stand down 18 days after she was elected to the post, senior party sources have said.

UKIP has not formally confirmed reports of the resignation which is thought to be partly due to family ill-health.

Ms James succeeded Nigel Farage on 16 September after he quit in the wake of the UK's vote to leave the EU.

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Theresa May insists the UK economy remains strong despite Brexit concerns which have hit the pound and seen growth forecasts for 2017 reduced.

Here's your afternoon recap of the penultimate day of the Conservative Party conference:

• Theresa May has said the UK economy remains strong despite Brexit concerns which have hit the pound and seen growth forecasts for 2017 reduced
• Sterling has fallen to a 31-year low against the dollar while the IMF cut its GDP forecast for next year to 1.1% - but the FTSE 100 came close to an all-time high
• New curbs on foreign workers and students may be needed to "change the tide" of public opinion on immigration, Home Secretary Amber Rudd has said
• The number of medical school places will increase by 25% from 2018 under plans to make England "self-sufficient" in training doctors, Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt announced
• Education Secretary Justine Greening has announced six "opportunity areas" in England in a £60m scheme to promote social mobility