Hello and welcome to what future historians will one day call episode 12 of Cording Peston.

I'm Daniel Hewitt that, in the words of Edwina Curry's, the gorgeous Shehab Khan.

And on today's podcast, we'll be looking at Labour's Manifesto out today.

We'll be talking to Robert Pestan at the launch in Birmingham,

and joining us here in the cupboard will be our political correspondent Libby Vina,

who's been following Jeremy Corbyn around the country for the past two weeks on how this

manifesto could go down. But first, here is Shehab with a 60-second election rundown of everything

you need to know on Thursday the 21st of November.

Jeremy Corbyn has been in Birmingham outlining the party's policies,

and we will be going into detail on that in this episode.

Meanwhile, Matt Hancock, the Health Secretary, announced that the Tories will pledge an extra

one billion per year for social care in England over the next five years.

But there'll be no new major plan in the manifesto, unlike in 2017, when Theresa May outlined

her social care plan, which some Tories think had a negative impact on the final result.

While the Lib Dems have been considering their options if there's a hung parliament.

Deputy Leader Ed Davy said on the Peston show that he thought a minority Tory government was the most likely outcome.

And if that were to happen, the Lib Dems are open to an agreement if they can secure a second referendum.

Thank you, Sheehab.

60 seconds, I reckon. Spot on. I've got no idea. No, no one timeshab. Thank you. 60 seconds, I reckon.

Spot on.

I've got no idea.

No, no one times it.

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