Jeremy Corbyn has said he is about "seven and seven and half out of ten" enthusiastic about staying in the European Union.

He said he will not share at platform with David Cameron because he is "making a completely different argument".

Appearing on the Channel 4 comedy show The Last Leg, he said "[Mr Cameron] wants a Europe for the free market, he wants a Europe dominated by global corporations. I suspect he wants to sign the Transatlantic Investment Partnership.

Corbyn on whether he shook Blair's hand or not

"I want to see a Europe that is about social cohesion, that is about better human rights, that is about workers' rights, that is also about taking a European approach to helping victims of wars who are going through the most appalling situation on the borders of Europe at the moment. There has to be a humanitarian response.

"Ours is a Labour agenda for the EU we want to see", he explained.

The Labour leader said he knew the Prime Minister's views were very different because "he still refuses to sign my questions about the signing of a thing called the Worker's Directive which is about stopping the exploitation of workers which migrant within a company from one jurisdiction to another".

When asked why he was willing to share a platform with Hezbollah and Hamas but not Mr Cameron he said he had met with the groups to "engage in a serious discussion" about solving the crisis in the Middle East.

He said it "didn't mean he agreed with them" but they "had to talk to them".

He was also asked about his opinion on Tony Blair "on a scale of one to ten from Pol Pot to Mother Teresa".

In response, he said he was waiting for the findings of the Chilcot report, due to be published next month, but believed there was an agreement between the British and US governments to go to Iraq.

He also reiterated his opposition to the renewal of Trident.

What's the European Parliament ever done for us? Show all 5 1 /5 What's the European Parliament ever done for us? What's the European Parliament ever done for us? A cap on the amount of hours an employer can make you work The Working Time directive provides legal standards to ensure the health and safety of employees in Europe. Among the many rules are a working week of a maximum 48 hours, including overtime, a daily rest period of 11 hours in every 24, a break if a person works for six hours or more, and one day off in every seven. It also includes provisions for paid annual leave of at least four weeks every year Getty Images What's the European Parliament ever done for us? Helping the people of Britain to avoid smoking In 2014 MEPs passed the Tobacco Products Directive strengthening existing rules on the manufacture, production and presentation of tobacco products. This includes things like reduced branding, restrictions on products containing flavoured tobacco, health warnings on cigarette packets and provisions for e-cigarettes to ensure they are safe What's the European Parliament ever done for us? Helping you to make the right choices with your food Thanks to the European Parliament, UK consumers have access to more information than ever about their food and drink. This includes amount of fat, and how much of it is saturated, carbohydrates, sugars, protein and so on. It also includes portion sizes and guideline daily amount information so people can make informed choices about their diet. All facts must be clear and easy to understand What's the European Parliament ever done for us? Two year guarantees and 14-day returns policy for all products Consumers across the EU have access to a number of rights, from things which are potentially very useful, to things which used to be annoying. For example, shoppers in the UK receive a two-year guarantee on all products, and a 14-day period to change their minds and return a purchase, these things are useful www.PeopleImages.com-licence restrictions apply What's the European Parliament ever done for us? Keeping your air nice and fresh (and safe) Believe it or not, although the situation is improving, some areas of the UK have appalling air quality. A report by the Royal College of Physicians released on 23 February says 40,000 deaths are caused by outdoor air pollution in the UK every year. Air pollution is linked to a number of illnesses and conditions, from Asthma to diabetes and dementia. The report estimates the costs to British business and the health service add up to £20 billion every year

He said he believed the country should "honour its commitment to the nuclear non-proliferation treaty" and he sincerely did not believe that the country was safer for saying it was prepared to use weapons of devastation.

In his lighter moments on the show, he made a grand entrance at the start of the show in a tuxedo, bow tie and fur coat in a nod to Mr Cameron's "buy a proper suit and do up your tie" jibe at Prime Minister's Questions in February.