Should Jeremy Corbyn have the whip reinstated? | Lisa Nandy

"I don't think that he should be reinstated. I don't think you should see the Labour whip reinstated until he's apologised. I just don't think that should be the case." Shadow Foreign Secretary Lisa Nandy says she is still opposed to Jeremy Corbyn having the whip reinstated speaking to Paul Waugh on Times Radio --- Times Radio brings you the latest breaking news, expert analysis and well-informed discussion on the biggest stories of the day, delivered with warmth, expertise and balance. 📻 Listen now - https://www.thetimes.co.uk/radio Follow Times Radio on social: 🔵 Facebook   / thetimesradio   🔵 Twitter   / timesradio   🔵 Instagram   / timesradio   Subscribe here: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTj1822- 26 --- The shadow foreign secretary Lisa Nandy has said she would knock on doors to support any Labour candidate that was standing against Jeremy Corbyn if he stood as an independent. She also said there should be an inquiry into what has happened in Afghanistan, but that the priority should be getting people out. She was speaking to Paul Waugh on T&G on Times Radio. The full interview will be on Times Radio at 1035 this morning. Please credit Times Radio. Audio and transcript available on request. "I don't think that he should be reinstated. I don't think you should see the Labour whip reinstated until he's apologised. I just don't think that should be the case." "I would go and knock on those doors for our candidate and, and do what I could to support them." Luciana Berger... said when the HRC report was published, this is no longer about Jeremy Corbyn. He's tried to make it all about himself. And this is about the Jewish community, the hurt that has been caused to them, and the trust that needs to be repaired. And that's what I care about. That's what I'm focused on. And it was heartening to spend time at an event in Manchester with hundreds of members of the Jewish community just this week, and to hear how slowly and painstakingly we are starting to rebuild that level of trust. And that's what I'm focused on, not the individuals who've caused so much pain over recent years." Asked about whether there should be a public inquiry into the UK's role in Afghanistan, she said: "People deserve answers. And we've got to have some kind of investigation into what has gone on to learn the lessons. I absolutely accept that. But there are pressing issues right now that have to be dealt with. That doesn't mean either or ... But it does mean that when people's lives are at risk, when there are thousands of people who are stranded, and when Britain's reputation, our word is also at stake, that we've got to do everything that we can to get those people out."