LABOUR leadership front runner Jeremy Corbyn launched his 10 point plan Standing to Deliver in Glasgow.

Mr Corbyn spoke to a full house at a campaign Rally in the Old Fruitmarket after original venue Oran Mor could not cope with demand.

The veteran MP laid out his policy agenda for a “fairer kinder Britain, with decent jobs and decent public services.”

Mr Corbyn spoke as his opponents within Labour ramped up the campaign to stop him becoming party leader.

His plan includes reducing the welfare bill but not through cuts to tax credits but by growth and investment.

He wants a national investment bank to help create tomorrow's jobs and reduce the deficit fairly.

The railways would be brought back to public ownership as would the energy market.

The housing market would be reformed with a big house building and fair rent policy introduced.

He would end privatisation in the NHS, scrap tuition fees and and introduce a lifelong education service to fund adult learning.

Mr Corbyn said: “I have chosen Scotland to set out the values and policies I’m standing to deliver, on the day the ballot papers are sent out, because Scotland is one of several examples of how Labour has become disconnected.

“Labour cannot win in Scotland without change; and Labour cannot have a path back to power that fails to speak to Scotland.

“This plan of the values and ideas I’m standing to deliver are intended to speak to all parts of Britain, not setting one against another as the Tories have done.

“Combined they are a new kind of politics: a fairer, kinder Britain based on innovation, decent jobs and decent public services.”

Meanwhile fellow leadership contender, Liz Kendall, said a Corbyn victory would be Labours “resignation letter” to Britain.

She said: “He is not offering anything new, his programme isn't new, it's exactly the same as it was in the 1980s and we'll get the same result.

"I don't want to see Labour submit our resignation letter to the British people as a serious party of government.”

Yvette Cooper, who is also standing said a Corbyn leadership threatened a break-up of the Labour Party.

Ms Cooper said: “I think there is a serious risk that the party will split, will polarise and I cannot bear to see that happen because there is too much at stake."

Meanwhile Scottish Labour is announcing its new leader today between Kezia Dugdale and Ken Macintosh.

Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson is contesting he deputy leader job along with MSPs Richard Baker and Alex Rowley.