Theresa May challenges the notion that Brexit means retreating from the world, saying she rejects "the isolationism of the hard left and those who would have us turn inward".

The PM says she wants a "truly global Britain", open to the world.

The UK will continue to meet its target of spending 0.7% of gross national income on international aid, Theresa May says.

"Our compassion is not limited to those who carry the same passport," she adds.

She also dismisses as "absurd" the idea that the UK cannot use its aid budget to help "all those" affected by hurricanes in the Americas and the Carribean under current rules.

The PM says the government will change the rules if necessary.

The prime minister says people in the north have a lower chance of attending a good school than those in the south.

She commits to "100 new free schools in every year of this Parliament", declaring: "Free schools work and it's the right thing to do."

Theresa May says the NHS is "the very essence of solidarity in our United Kingdom".

"It's been there for me when I've needed it", she says, including diagnosing her type 1 diabetes.

She thanks the NHS staff for their service, prompting another standing ovation.

"We will increase funding per head in every year of this Parliament," she says, before coughing again.

"Shows how good the chancellor's cough sweet is," she jokes.

As the prime minister attempts to carry on speaking as her voice goes, party members stand do their bit and stand to applaud to give her their encouragement and the chance to clear her throat.

A fresh glass of water comes on to the stage, and she accepts a sweet or lozenge handed up from the direction of her cabinet team. She comments: "I hope you noticed that... the chancellor giving something away free."

Theresa May insists the UK is leaving the EU in March 2019.

The governments wants continuing "partnership" with the EU but will "prepare for every eventuality" - a hint that a "no deal" scenario is a possibility.

Beginning to cough a little, she tells EU citizens in the UK: "You are welcome here."

He voice continues to get worse, however, as she coughs and needs water.

After a large round of applause and cheering, Mrs May continues her attack on the Labour leader. Theresa May says Jeremy Corbyn lets "anti-Semitism, misogyny and hatred run free, while he doesn't do a thing to stop it".

She accuses Mr Corbyn of seeing "the economics of Venezuela" as a model.

Paraphrasing a song sung by his supporters, she says: "No, Jeremy Corbyn."

The prime minister keeps talking as a protester in the hall says something about Boris Johnson and attempts to give her a mock P45.

She is forced to stop however, as he is escorted from the hall.

Party members stand and applaud.

"I was about to talk about somebody I'd like to give a P45 to, and that's Jeremy Corbyn," Mrs May continues. The crowd love it.

The prime minister says the free market system is being called into question by those who would repeat "the failed experiments of the past".

"Free and open markets" have been responsible for "the advance of freedom across Europe and across the world" and raised the living standards "of hundreds of millions", she argues.

Theresa May introduces an independent review of the Mental Health Act, with the aim of addressing discrimination in the mental health system.