We won't oppose the Welfare Bill. We won't oppose the household benefit cap.

For example what [the Tories have] brought forward in relation to restricting benefits and tax credits for people with three or more children.

What we've got to do is listen to what people round the country said to us and recognise that we didn't get elected, again.

This wasn't a blip, this was the second time we haven't got elected and actually what people don't want us to do… is blanket opposition.

They want us to actually be specific about what we're going to be challenging and holding the government to account on.

But more than that, they want us to listen to their concerns and we've got to recognise why it was that the Tories are in government and not us.

Which is, not because people love the Tories particularly but because they didn't trust us on the economy and on benefits. We have to listen to that and respond to that.