Labour conference: Politics live blog It's the final day of the Labour conference and there is some good news for Ed Miliband as he reads the morning papers. First, today's YouGov state of the parties poll gives Labour a 14-point lead over the Conservatives. It's the first YouGov poll conducted since Miliband's conference speech and the Labour lead has gone up six points since Wednesday. It's not unusual for Labour's lead to fluctuate like this, and it's too early to tell whether Labour will get a permanent boost, but it's a step in the right direction. Second, as the Sun reports, the YouGov figures also show that the proportion of voters seeing Miliband has a strong leader has gone up. And, third, Miliband has received a glowing tribute from the Daily Telegraph's Peter Oborne, one of the leading Tory commentators. Here's an extract from Oborne's column. In Manchester this week, Ed Miliband conjured up the finest piece of conference oratory since Mr Cameron's own superb 2007 speech scared Gordon Brown off calling an autumn election. Mr Miliband - just as the Prime Minister himself did so brilliantly five years ago - has brought about a change in the architecture of British political discourse. Until this week the Labour leader has been portrayed by his opponents as an uncharismatic and generally hopeless politician who, despite gaining temporary respite due to the unpopularity of the Government, was surely incapable of winning an election. Mr Cameron and his Downing Street coterie have enjoyed referring to Mr Miliband as their "secret weapon." They assumed that, like the Italian army, he would be unsteady under fire and vanish without trace when matters got serious. This talk now looks like a first-class misjudgment. Certainly Mr Miliband has points to prove. But he has established himself as a formidable Opposition leader. None of this means the general election is in the bag. But it does mean that the conference will end on a positive note. Here's the agenda for the final three hours of conference. 9.30am: Conference opens with procedural business. 9.35am: Gareth Thomas delivers a speech on behalf of the Co-operative party, which he chairs. 9.45am: Speech from Vernon Coaker, the shadow Northern Ireland secretary. 9.50am: Emergency motion on Colombia. 9.55am: Sustainable communities, with a speech from Hilary Benn, the shadow communities secretary. 11am: Education and skills, with a speech from Stephen Twigg, the shadow education secretary. As Patrick Wintour reports, Twigg will suggest that students who become teachers in poor communities could have some of their tuition fees paid by the taxpayer under Labour. 12.05pm: Harriet Harman, Labour's deputy leader, closes the conference with a speech. It feels as if I've been in Manchester for ever. But it's been an interesting conference, Miliband's speech was a landmark event, and this morning I will write a post on 10 things we've learnt from the Labour conference.