This is obviously a very disappointing night for the Labour Party.

I want to also make it clear that I will not lead the party in any future general election campaign.

I will discuss with our party to ensure there is a process now of reflection on this result and on the policies that the party will take

going forward.

It's not Corbynism. There is no such thing as Corpulism.

The world in March 2020 looks almost unrecognizable from the world we left behind in 2019.

The Labour leadership election, which had dominated headlines for weeks,

has now fallen off the news agenda due to the coronavirus pandemic,

which has created a global health and economic crisis unprecedented in modern times.

But with just over a week to go before the next Labour leader is announced,

and with the country facing a once-in-a-lifetime crisis, the next leader has a mountain to climb

to even stay relevant in such a fastly developing news cycle. However, to be able to move forward

effectively, the next leader of the opposition needs to understand and address the mistakes made by the

past leadership, which in itself will be no small feat. Hello and welcome to Corbinism the post-mortem,

with me, your host, Oz Catterjee. In this week's episode, which is the last one we recorded

before the COVID-19 pandemic had reached Europe, we are finally diving into life in Jeremy Corbyn's

office during his tenure as leader. With us to explore factionalism, Lotto's response to the

anti-Semitism crisis, and Labour's election results, we are privileged to be joined by a very special

guest, James Mills, former special advisor to both Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell.

Before we start, I'd like to thank everyone who has listened to Corbinism the post-mortem

so far. With the leadership election drawing to a close, there will be new projects to announce

in the very near future. And I'd like to thank everyone again who has so far signed up to my

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