Jeremy Corbyn says "there is no bigger threat facing humanity than climate change."

He says the issue of climate change effects all of us, and that everyone has a duty to protect our planet.

Discussing the plans for energy set out by Rebecca Long Bailey yesterday, Jeremy Corybn says "Britain will be the only developed country outside Scandinavia to be on track to meet our climate change obligations".

The Labour leader says Labour's programme of investment and transformation to achieve a 60% reduction in emissions by 2030 will create over 400,000 skilled jobs.

He also announces plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to zero by the middle of the century.

"There will be a green jobs revolution."

The Labour leader says "people in this country know that the old way of running things isn’t working any more, and unless we offer radical solutions, others will fill the gap with the politics of blame and division."

Jeremy Corbyn promises to sweep away the "greed-is-good" culture that caused the 2008 economic crash if he wins power.

The Labour leader says "we are not only determined to rebuild our economy, communities and public services, but also to democratise them, and change the way our economic system is run in the interests of the majority."

Addressing John McDonnell’s proposals for inclusive ownership funds revealed earlier this week, Jeremy Corbyn says Labour is proposing to give the workforce of all large UK businesses the right to elect a third of the seats on the board, "giving employees a genuine voice and a stake, shifting the balance at work in favour of the wealth creators".

"The worker's place is on the board."

He says decisions taken in boardrooms affect people’s pay, their jobs and their pensions, and calls on businesses to "welcome the expertise and understanding that workers will bring to the company board".

Image source, Getty Images

Jeremy Corbyn pledges to expand free childcare if the Labour Party come into power.

Adding to Labour's previous offer of 30 hours of free childcare to all parents of two, three and four-year-olds in England, there's an offer of extra, means-tested subsidised hours on top of this allowance.

These will be free for the poorest households and cost no more than £4 per hour for those on higher incomes.

Currently most working parents in England and Wales are entitled to 30 free childcare hours for three and four-year-old children during term time.

Find out more about the government's current childcare provision here, external.

Jeremy Corbyn announces that Labour will make 30 hours a week of free childcare available to all two, three and four year olds.

He says Labour "will provide additional subsidised hours of childcare on top of the free 30-hour allowance, free for those on the lowest incomes and capped at £4 an hour for the rest".

The Labour leader says he promises to "improve the pay and skills of all childcare staff, with a new pay scale starting at £10 an hour".

"Labour will invest in the people who care for and educate our children."

Jeremy Corbyn says Labour is listening to concerns about crime.

He pledges to put 10,000 police officers back on the streets.

He says "reducing crime also requires investment in young people and our communities".

The Labour leader says Labour will "deliver real parity of esteem for mental health services".

He calls the £6bn cuts to social care by the Conservative government as "a scandal".

Jeremy Corbyn says a levy will be imposed on second homes to help those without one, and says Labour will embark on "the biggest home building programme in half a century".

He says of the second home levy: "Think of it as a solidarity fund for those with two homes to help those without any home at all."

The Labour leader says the Tories have created a ‘hostile environment’ for disabled people, and accuses the government of "putting tax cuts for the wealthy ahead of care for disabled people in our society".

"Labour will put fairness and humanity back at the heart of our public services."

Talking about the takeover of Birmingham prison from the hands of G4S in the summer, and the bankruptcy of Carillion, Jeremy Corbyn says "this government must be held to account for their social vandalism."

"Privatisation and outsourcing are now a national disaster zone. And Labour is ready to call time on this racket."

He says after a decade of austerity, a Labour government will confront the challenge of rebuilding the country's public services.

Jeremy Corbyn says the Labour Party can never become complacent about the scourge of racism.

"Race hate is a growing threat that has to be confronted."

He says the far right is on the rise, blaming minorities, Jews, Muslims and migrants, for the failures of a broken economic system.

Discussing Windrush victims, the Labour leader says they were "thrown under the bus by a government that reckoned there were votes to be had by pandering to prejudice".

"That is nasty, cynical politics that demeans our country."

He says "our Party will never stay silent in the face of growing Islamophobia and will work to bring communities together."

Image source, bbc

Speaking about the unity of the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn says "our movement has achieved nothing when divided. The only winners have been the rich and the party of the rich: the Conservatives."

Speaking on anti-Semitism issues, the Labour leader admits to the conference that "this summer was tough".

He says "our party is the party of equality for all. The party that has pioneered every progressive initiative to root out racism from our society.

"But conference, being anti-racist means we must listen to those communities suffering discrimination and abuse.

"This party will always be impeccable campaigners against anti-Semitism and racism in all its forms, we are your allies."

He says anti-racism is integral to the being of the Labour party.

There is a standing ovation for the Labour leader's words.

Jeremy Corbyn says "the press have smeared the powerless rather than taking on the powerful".

"We must, and we will, protect the freedom of the press to challenge unaccountable power."

He says to delegates that they should challenge propaganda by using the mass media of the 21st century: social media, alongside traditional methods on the door steps and in the town centres.

The Labour leader begins by thanking the staff and delegates at the Labour conference over the last few days, and his family for the support they have given him, particularly his wife Laura.

He says this has been "a conference of a Labour Party that’s ready to take charge and start the work of rebuilding our divided country".

Jeremy Corbyn says: "The choice is now clear: investment and a fairer society under Labour, or austerity under the Tories, timidly accepted by the SNP.

"Labour offers hope for the many, not favours for the few. That is our strength. And together, we are going to change Britain."

The executive editor, politics, of the Huffington Post tweets:

Chants of 'Oh, Jeremy Corbyn' sound out around the hall as the Labour Leader takes the stage to begin his speech.

Jeremy Corbyn shakes hands with his team, as the hall stands to greet him.

There's a big hug for his shadow chancellor John McDonnell...