article_snippet.sent: Ed Miliband will today claim Labour’s attitude to immigration has ‘changed’ – despite still refusing to put any upper limit on the numbers allowed in.
article_snippet.sent: Ed Miliband will say: ‘We will deal with people’s concerns because We have listened, We have learned and We have changed.
article_snippet.sent: Home Secretary Theresa May, trading blows with Yvette Cooper in the debate, said: ‘The choice is clear.
article_snippet.sent: Union boss Len McCluskey last night hailed Mr Miliband as Britain’s next prime minister and said the country stood on the ‘brink of change’.
article_snippet.sent: The Unite general secretary praised Labour for a series of ‘radical’ policies, including the ‘freeze’ on energy prices, the mansion tax and the 50p income tax rate.
article_snippet.sent: And The Unite general secretary praised Mr Miliband for planning to repeal
article_snippet.sent: Addressing a rally of trade unionists in London, Mr McCluskey, whose union is Labour’s biggest donor, said: ‘the country stands on the ‘brink of change’.
article_snippet.sent: the people will pass the people judgment on the last five years of Tory coalition, on the Labour Party and on Mr Miliband – as our leader and our next Prime Minister.
article_snippet.sent: ’ Mr Miliband said Labour offered ‘something different’ and told the audience:
article_snippet.sent: Writing exclusively for the Daily Mail, David Cameron said David Cameron understood people’s