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Labour leadership: Jeremy Corbyn 'not bothered' by rivals' criticism Labour leadership: Jeremy Corbyn 'not bothered' by rivals' criticism
(35 minutes later)
Left wing Labour leadership contender Jeremy Corbyn has brushed off criticism from his rivals, warning against the debate turning "puerile". Left-wing Labour leadership contender Jeremy Corbyn has brushed off criticism from his rivals, warning against the debate turning "puerile".
Ahead of an Edinburgh rally, he said he was "not really very bothered" by what others had to say about his campaign.Ahead of an Edinburgh rally, he said he was "not really very bothered" by what others had to say about his campaign.
Yvette Cooper, Liz Kendall and Andy Burnham have all attacked his plans, saying they are not credible and will make the party unelectable.Yvette Cooper, Liz Kendall and Andy Burnham have all attacked his plans, saying they are not credible and will make the party unelectable.
The row comes as Labour sends out the first ballot papers to voters. The row comes as voting opens in the contest to replace Ed Miliband.
More than 600,000 people have signed up to vote in the four-way contest but Labour has said applications are still being verified. Ballot papers are being sent out by the party, with than 600,000 people signed up to vote. Labour has said applications are still being verified.
Voting ends on 10 September, with the winner of the contest to be announced at a special conference on 12 September.Voting ends on 10 September, with the winner of the contest to be announced at a special conference on 12 September.
Ms Cooper and Ms Kendall have made separate calls for their supporters to back anyone but Mr Corbyn in the contest, warning that Labour would not be able to win an election under his leadership.Ms Cooper and Ms Kendall have made separate calls for their supporters to back anyone but Mr Corbyn in the contest, warning that Labour would not be able to win an election under his leadership.
Mr Burnham also added his voice to criticism of the left-wing MP's policies, saying they lack financial and economic credibility.Mr Burnham also added his voice to criticism of the left-wing MP's policies, saying they lack financial and economic credibility.
Asked about criticism of his leadership bid as he arrived at the Edinburgh event, Mr Corbyn said he wanted to focus on policies.Asked about criticism of his leadership bid as he arrived at the Edinburgh event, Mr Corbyn said he wanted to focus on policies.
"I don't reply to personal abuse, to personal attacks to personal criticism because the policies are more important, the issues are more important," he said. "I don't reply to personal abuse, to personal attacks, to personal criticism because the policies are more important, the issues are more important," he said.
"We don't need to reduce our politics to a puerile level.""We don't need to reduce our politics to a puerile level."
Addressing supporters, he highlighted his "10-point plan", to be formally launched in Glasgow later.Addressing supporters, he highlighted his "10-point plan", to be formally launched in Glasgow later.
It will promise a commitment to "growth not austerity", nationalising the railways and energy sector, action on climate change and a plan for nuclear disarmament.It will promise a commitment to "growth not austerity", nationalising the railways and energy sector, action on climate change and a plan for nuclear disarmament.
Mr Corbyn said he hoped MPs from across the political divide would unite to defeat the government's Welfare Reform Bill.
He also said people were "totally and absolutely and completely turned off by the politics of celebrity, personality, name-calling, abuse and all that kind of behaviour, so I'm not really very bothered about what anybody says about anybody in our campaign, including me".He also said people were "totally and absolutely and completely turned off by the politics of celebrity, personality, name-calling, abuse and all that kind of behaviour, so I'm not really very bothered about what anybody says about anybody in our campaign, including me".
The Islington North MP, who has held the seat since 1983, is currently the bookmakers' favourite to win the Labour leadership race.
His campaign has come under sustained criticism from senior figures in the party who have warned that a lurch to the left will keep Labour out of power.
Meanwhile, voting in the election for the new Scottish Labour leader ended at midday.Meanwhile, voting in the election for the new Scottish Labour leader ended at midday.
Scottish Parliament members Kezia Dugdale and Ken Macintosh are vying for the role vacated by former Labour MP Jim Murphy in June.