内容摘要："We can all reflect together where we come from, we can also work together to build a better future.

"We can all reflect together where we come from, we can also work together to build a better future.

During last year's leadership contest Badenoch argued leaving the treaty would not be a "silver bullet" for tackling immigration, while her rival Robert Jenrick, now shadow justice secretary, said the party would "die" unless it left.However, since becoming Tory leader, Badenoch has hardened her stance.

Last month, the government said it would bring forward legislation to make clear Parliament needs to be able to control the UK's borders and to clarify how aspects of the ECHR should apply in immigration cases.A Labour spokesperson said: "Kemi Badenoch's review is nothing more than a desperate attempt to appease Robert Jenrick and Nigel Farage's Reform Party."If she's so certain in her approach, why didn't the Conservatives make these changes when they had the chance in government, rather than simply booting them into the long grass."

to keep up with the inner workings of Westminster and beyond.A Pride festival has been postponed because of thunderstorms that are forecast.

The annual celebration of the LGBTQ+ community in Corby, Northamptonshire, was due to take place on Saturday.

Organisers said the parade through the streets and the festival in Coronation Park had been called off because there would be a "risk to public safety".Mountains of rubbish heaped up on the city's streets in March and April, and led to concerns over public health - at the same time there were queues of up to a mile at some mobile collection points as residents tried to get rid of their waste.

The city is currently affected by strike action five days a week, from Monday to Friday, continuously.The dispute initially centred on the council's decision to remove Waste Recycling and Collection Officer (WRCO) roles but escalated amid anger over an alleged move by the local authority to hire temporary labour which the union claimed would "undermine" the walkouts.

The union claimed about 170 workers faced losing up to £8,000 a year - but the council disputed the figures.The local authority claimed the number of staff that could have lost the maximum amount of just over £6,000 was 17 people, and they would have pay protection for six months.