The Mirror’s Assistant Political Editor Alexander Brown here
Ed Miliband has just delivered the best speech of the conference so far, and one that earned a standing ovation in the room.
In a highly personal speech, the Foreign Secretary began by discussing how his parents, two refugees, had come to Britain, and how their values drove him to change the world.
This was not the usual slogans you so often hear on a political stage, but a real story of how the horrors of fascism led to Mr Miliband holding one of the great offices of state, and gave him his values.
Members responded accordingly, constantly applauding, especially as he discussed Palestine, building up to a loud and enduring standing ovation.
Mr Miliband had explained in the Commons why Britain had unveiled sanctions on settlers, but this was to the party faithful, who have waited years to hear language like this from a Labour minister.
He admitted the party had been wrong, that Labour could “never be silent about injustice”, and how the suffering was a “stain on the conscience of the world”.
Mr Miliband delivered a speech that spoke directly to members’ views, where his values came from, and why he would continue fighting for them.
After years of protests at Labour conference over Gaza, this was an address that brought the party back to its membership.