For those that missed it, video at the link:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-2017-40065876BBC News wrote:Jeremy Corbyn has refused to give his personal support for the renewal of Trident nuclear weapons, despite it being in Labour's manifesto.
The Labour leader said Trident renewal would go ahead because MPs had voted for it and the Labour Party backed it.
But he repeatedly declined to say whether he agreed with it, in an interview with the BBC's Andrew Neil.
And he said nuclear weapons would be included in a defence review if Labour won power on 8 June.
"I voted against the renewal, everybody knows that, because I wanted to go in a different direction. That decision has been taken, I respect that decision," said Mr Corbyn.
He added: "It's there in the programme, it's there in the manifesto, it will be carried out... it's the position we are adopting as a party and we will take into government."
But he said that if Labour won power, there would be a defence review which would "look at the role of nuclear weapons".
"I want to achieve a nuclear free world through multi-lateral disarmament, through the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty," he told Andrew Neil.
And on foreign policy taking the partial blame for the terrorist attack...
Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said it was "absolutely monstrous" that the Labour leader had attempted to "justify" or legitimise the actions of terrorists.
And Lib Dem Leader Tim Farron accused Mr Corbyn of using the "grotesque" attack in Manchester to "make a political point".
Andy Burnham, Labour mayor of Greater Manchester, also said he had a "different view" to Mr Corbyn on the issue.
"[There's] a tendency to blame governments for everything, and I don't think we should," he told Talk Radio. "Actions of governments can contribute, but let's remember 9/11 happened before interventions anywhere."
Full interview:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/b08s49q7