Jeremy Corbyn said he doesn't think too many EU migrants have come to Britain, as he made his first speech calling for Britain to vote to remain.

The Labour leader said: "I don't think too many have come I think the issue is wages and regulations as I said in my speech. Hence the agency workers issue I raised in my speech and the minimum wage that I raised in my speech."

Mr Corbyn also admitted the EU allows migrants to undercut UK workers' wages and said that there should be a minimum wage tied to living costs across the EU.

"I have been critical of many things in the EU", he said.

"This is a decision about whether we stay in and argue for the social and just EU I want ... Or we walk away from it."

He adds "absolutely not" when asked if he racants everything he has previously said and called for Britain to stay in the EU "warts and all".