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Six Labour contenders in Cardiff Six Labour contenders in Cardiff
(about 1 hour later)
The six contenders for Labour's deputy leadership are to set out their stalls at the Welsh hustings in Cardiff. The six contenders for Labour's deputy leadership including Welsh Secretary Peter Hain are at a Cardiff hustings.
They will be joined by Gordon Brown, the sole nominee for the leader's role, who will also set out his strategy for when he becomes prime minister. Gordon Brown will also set out his strategy for when he becomes prime minister at the hustings in Cardiff.
The hustings is a chance for Welsh party members to have their say before the vote at the end of the month, and is part of a tour of the UK. The meeting is a chance for Welsh party members to have their say before the vote at the end of the month, and is part of UK tour.
Anti-war activists will demonstrate outside Cardiff International Arena.Anti-war activists will demonstrate outside Cardiff International Arena.
The Cardiff Stop the War Coalition is demanding the withdrawal of British troops from Iraq.The Cardiff Stop the War Coalition is demanding the withdrawal of British troops from Iraq.
The six contenders will argue their case to be made deputy leaderThe six contenders will argue their case to be made deputy leader
The contenders for the deputy leadership are: Hilary Benn, Hazel Blears, Jon Cruddas, Alan Johnson, Peter Hain and Harriet Harman.The contenders for the deputy leadership are: Hilary Benn, Hazel Blears, Jon Cruddas, Alan Johnson, Peter Hain and Harriet Harman.
Saturday's hustings follows events in Coventry, London, Bristol, Bradford, Leicester, Glasgow, Newcastle, and will not be the first at which the issue of Iraq has raised its head.Saturday's hustings follows events in Coventry, London, Bristol, Bradford, Leicester, Glasgow, Newcastle, and will not be the first at which the issue of Iraq has raised its head.
In Coventry, Mr Brown, who becomes PM on 27 June, was interrupted when a woman shouted "Gordon Brown, get the troops out".In Coventry, Mr Brown, who becomes PM on 27 June, was interrupted when a woman shouted "Gordon Brown, get the troops out".
He said that Iraq had been a "very divisive issue," but he believed the right decisions had been taken.He said that Iraq had been a "very divisive issue," but he believed the right decisions had been taken.
At Bristol's meeting, Mr Brown admitted the government had made mistakes over Iraq, and said economic activity, employment and security were the key to achieving peace.At Bristol's meeting, Mr Brown admitted the government had made mistakes over Iraq, and said economic activity, employment and security were the key to achieving peace.
But in Sheffield, Mr Brown was warned that Iraq was casting a shadow over the party.But in Sheffield, Mr Brown was warned that Iraq was casting a shadow over the party.
Sheffield Council leader Jan Wilson told Mr Brown that he had had an "easy time" over Iraq during the leadership contest.Sheffield Council leader Jan Wilson told Mr Brown that he had had an "easy time" over Iraq during the leadership contest.
Earlier the Home Secretary, John Reid, accused Mr Hain of proposing the same anti-terror laws he had denounced as "a recruiting sergeant for extremism".
But Mr Hain responded by saying the powers he put forward were less intrusive and less aggressive.
The London Evening Standard said it has seen a copy of Mr Reid's letter containing the accusations.