“We are a family that has been fighting racism from the day we were born. My mother was at Cable Street."

He denied that the party was facing a “crisis” over antisemitism.
In a statement on Thursday, Board president Jonathan Arkush said that it would be hard to imagine any other minority’s concerns "would be dismissed off-hand in this way".
He noted that Labour’s supporters, Jewish and non-Jewish, were desparate for Mr Corbyn to act against Jew-hate in the party.
Mr Arkush said: "In the last few weeks we have witnessed a stream of clear-cut cases of antisemitism in the Labour Party, which can't just be fobbed off as differences over Israel.
“Most of the Jewish community, numerous Labour MPs, Labour peers, and Labour's London mayoral candidate are crying out for the leader to take action on antisemitism.
“It would be incomprehensible for Mr Corbyn to remain inert and refuse to take this form of racism in his party seriously."