Mr Corbyn backs Theresa May's two-year Brexit transition period but claims Labour is the only party that can "unite everyone in our country around a progressive vision of what our country could be" after Brexit.

He adds: "Labour is the only party that can bring together those who voted and Leave and those who voted Remain."

He says Labour would push for "unimpeded access to the single market" and fight to protect jobs and wages, while rejecting immigration targets.

There's another standing ovation when Mr Corbyn says three million EU citizens are welcome in the UK.

Labour would give them "full guarantees", he adds.

Jeremy Corbyn says the "Tory Brexit agenda... would plunge Britain into a Trump-style race to the bottom" on workers' rights and corporate taxes.

He says ministers are involved in "bungling" over Brexit.

"Pull yourself together or make way," he tells the government.

Jeremy Corbyn says the Daily Mail devoted 14 pages to attacking Labour ahead of the election, and yet the party's vote share went up by 10%.

"Never have so many trees died in vain," he jokes.

His message for the Daily Mail's editor is: "Next time, please make it 28 pages."

He says the Tory-supporting media ran a "nasty" campaign which "fueled abuse online".

He says shadow home secretary Diane Abbott was the biggest target of that abuse. Mr Corbyn tells conference there is "never any excuse for abuse of anybody, by anybody".

The shadow home secretary is beaming as delegates applaud her and sing "happy birthday".

Take another walking holiday, Mr Corbyn advises Theresa May, and then take "another impetuous decision" and call an election.

"The Labour machine is primed and ready to roll!."

Mr Corbyn teases his old friend and ally, who he says told a meeting "the grey beards got it wrong" about the election.

"I am not sure that's fair," he says to the shadow chancellor.

"I have never been more proud to be your elected leader of this party," says Mr Corbyn to applause from delegates, as he continues to praise the party's general election campaign.

The manifesto was one of the stars of the election campaign - and it was costed, says Mr Corbyn. Labour wanted the richest to "pay their fair share".

"Our manifesto is the programme of a modern socialist party," he adds.

"The other star of the campaign was you," he says, members, supporters and the trade unionists (no mention of the MPs!) to "outplay the Tories big money machine" on the ground.

Image source, Reuters

Continuing on the U-turns theme, Mr Corbyn says why not "go the whole hog" in the Conservatives taking Labour policies - and scrap tuition fees and end the public sector pay cap.

Mr Corbyn is hailing all of the U-turns he says Labour has forced on the government - such as the "dementia tax", grammar schools and "plans to bring back fox hunting".

More people are in work and in poverty than ever before, Mr Corbyn says, while the UN has condemned the UK government for "violating the rights of disabled people".

"That's not strong and stable - it's callous and it's calculating."