Shadow Cabinet: Who's In And Who's Out?

WHO'S IN?

:: Deputy leader - Tom Watson

The 48-year-old West Bromwich East MP was elected to the role after the third round of counting, beating Stella Creasy.

While admitting policy differences with his new leader on key issues, Mr Watson has said there is "zero chance" of a successful coup against Mr Corbyn and he vowed to back him "100%".

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Elected to Parliament in 2001, he gained a wider public profile over his vocal criticism of the Murdoch media empire and his role in exposing the phone-hacking scandal.

:: Shadow Home Secretary - Andy Burnham

The defeated leadership candidate is the only one of Mr Corbyn's rivals not to refuse to join the frontbench team, and has been named shadow home secretary, replacing Yvette Cooper.

The former shadow health secretary was once seen as a Blairite, but the Leigh MP has since shifted towards the left, turning against the privatisation in the health service that Labour had presided over in government.

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The Evertonian earned widespread respect for the key role he played in having the inquiry into the Hillsborough disaster reopened in 2009.

But he has faced criticism over the Mid Staffs hospital scandal, which took place during his time as health secretary.

:: Shadow Chancellor - John McDonnell

Mr McDonnell has been rewarded for steering his fellow left-winger to Labour's top job by receiving the key role of shadow chancellor.

The 64-year-old father-of-three will be in charge of translating Mr Corbyn's anti-austerity platform into hard policies that could appeal to sufficient voters to win the 2020 general election.

But the Liverpool-born radical, who favours renationalising the banks, is a controversial figure who once told a union event that he would "like to go back to the 1980s and assassinate Thatcher".

In 2003 he caused outrage when he called for the "bravery and sacrifice" of the IRA to be honoured.

In his Who's Who entry, he counts among his hobbies "generally fermenting the overthrow of capitalism".

:: Shadow Foreign Secretary - Hilary Benn

Mr Benn, who has been the MP for Leeds since 1999, remains in post as shadow foreign secretary.

The son of the late left-wing veteran Tony Benn, he served in the last Labour government as International Development Secretary from 2003 to 2007 and as Environment Secretary from 2007 to 2010.

In opposition, he shadowed the communities brief, before taking over responsibility for the foreign portfolio in May.

:: Shadow Health Secretary - Heidi Alexander

First elected to the seat of Lewisham East in 2010, she had served as an opposition whip since March 2013.

Promoted to the shadow cabinet with responsibility for health, Ms Alexander said she is "humbled to serve".

"The NHS is facing immense challenges and I will do all I can to hold this Government to account," she said.

She nominated Mr Burnham in the leadership race.

:: Shadow Education Secretary - Lucy Powell

First elected to Parliament in a by-election in November 2012, the Manchester Central MP had formerly been Ed Miliband's deputy chief of staff and was vice-chair of Labour's 2015 election campaign.

She has also served as shadow minister for education and the cabinet office.

:: Shadow Justice Secretary - Lord Falconer

The close ally of Tony Blair will continue as shadow justice secretary, after being appointed by Harriet Harman in May.

The former lord chancellor had been a spokesman for the party on justice issues since 2010.

He had previously proposed right-to-die legislation, but this ran out of time in the House of Lords before being revived by another MP this year.

:: Shadow Business Secretary and First Secretary of State - Angela Eagle

Ms Eagle, who was defeated by Tom Watson in the deputy leadership election, will serve in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet covering the business portfolio.

The Wallasey MP brings some Treasury experience to the role, having served as exchequer secretary under Gordon Brown and shadow chief secretary under Ed Miliband.

She went on to hold the position of former Commons leader.

She was the MP David Cameron told to "calm down, dear" during an exchange at Prime Minister's Questions, for which he later apologised after being accused of sexism.

:: Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury - Seema Malhotra

The former special adviser to Harriet Harman has held the seat of Feltham and Heston since 2011.

She has served as both opposition whip and shadow home office minister, where she worked alongside the then shadow home secretary and defeated leadership hopeful Yvette Cooper.

:: Shadow International Development Secretary - Diane Abbott

The left-wing MP for Hackney North and Stoke Newington is an ally of Mr Corbyn.

She was defeated by Sadiq Khan to be Labour's candidate in the London mayoral race and was unsuccessful in her party leadership bid in 2010, which was won by Ed Miliband.

The first black woman to be elected to the House of Commons, she has been an outspoken critic of many of her own party's policies over nearly three decades in Parliament.

She has said Mr Corbyn will not seek the UK's exit from NATO or the European Union but will remain opposed to the renewal of Trident.

:: Chief Whip - Rosie Winterton

The MP for Doncaster Central will continue in her role as head of party discipline, which she carried out under Mr Miliband.

The 57-year-old was elected to represent her home town back in 1997 and served in a number of ministerial roles under both Tony Blair and Gordon Brown.

:: Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary - Owen Smith

:: Shadow Defence Secretary - Maria Eagle

:: Shadow Communities and Local Government Secretary - Jon Trickett

:: Shadow Energy and Climate Change Secretary - Lisa Nandy

:: Shadow Environment Secretary - Kerry McCarthy

:: Shadow Commons Leader - Chris Bryant

:: Shadow Transport Secretary - Lilian Greenwood

:: Shadow Culture Secretary - Michael Dugher

:: Shadow Northern Ireland Secretary - Vernon Coaker

:: Shadow Scotland Secretary - Ian Murray

:: Shadow Wales Secretary - Nia Griffith

:: Shadow Minister for Women and Equalities - Kate Green

:: Shadow Minister for Young People - Gloria De Piero

:: Shadow Minister for Mental Health - Luciana Berger

:: Shadow Attorney General - Catherine McKinnell

:: Shadow Housing Minister - John Healey

:: Shadow Minister Without Portfolio - Jonathan Ainsworth

:: Shadow House of Lords Leader - Baroness Smith of Basildon

:: Lords Chief Whip - Lord Bassam

WHO'S OUT?

:: Chuka Umunna

The former shadow business secretary said he did not want to be a "thorn in the side" of the leadership, but could not accept the collective responsibility required of members of the top team.

:: Caroline Flint

Ms Flint said she had "decided I can best support the Labour Party and the leadership from outside the shadow cabinet".

She added: "I remain loyal to the Labour Party and will do everything I can to help us win the next general election in 2020."

:: Mary Creagh

The former shadow international development secretary said she had "decided to return to (the) backbenches and campaign on Labour 'yes' in the EU referendum, Syria refugee crisis, and a better deal for people in Wakefield".

:: Yvette Cooper

The former shadow home secretary and defeated leadership candidate made clear during the campaign that she would not serve on the veteran left-winger's frontbench.

But Labour said she will continue her work on bringing together councils, faith groups and community groups to respond to the refugee crisis and will chair the party's task force on refugees.

:: Liz Kendall

Ms Kendall will also be returning to the backbenches after ruling out serving under Mr Corbyn.