Jeremy Corbyn SNUBS Labour's sole Scottish incumbent during final day of campaigning
HAPLESS Jeremy Corbyn again snubbed his party's sole Scottish incumbent during a fleeting visit today.
Mr Corbyn did not take in Edinburgh South where Ian Murray hopes to fight off the SNP
The veteran Left-winger staged an early morning stump speech in Glasgow as he pushed off on a whistle-stop UK tour.
It was his third trip north of the Border of a campaign dogged by questions over his stance on another independence referendum.
He did not take in Edinburgh South where Ian Murray hopes to fight off the SNP.
Mr Murray quit as Shadow Scottish Secretary last year in a mass shadow cabinet walk-out over the leader's performance.
Mr Corbyn has not set foot in constituency since the snap poll was called.
The Islington North politican also missed out key target seats East Renfrewshire and East Lothian today.
Jeremy Corbyn ‘rules out’ deals with any political parties
Mr Corbyn has not set foot in constituency since the snap poll was called
Former pro-Union Better Together campaign cheif Blair McDougall who is contesting East Renfrewshire has previously denounce him as "petty" and "utterly unfit to lead".
It has been held by the SNP's Kirsten Oswald since she defeated former Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy in 2015.
But Tories beleive they are best placed to challenge the SNP after a strong showing in the area in last month's council elections.
Mr Corbyn said he was "very excited" by "the enthusiasm" of his campaign
Speaking to socialist supporters in Glasgow's Buchanan Street Mr Corbyn said he was "very excited" by "the enthusiasm" of his campaign.
But he failed to mention Scottish counterpart Kezia Dugdale who at the time was campaigning in Edinburgh.
It comes after he plunged the party in turmoil last week by refusing to say if he would block another independence referendum before the Brexit process is complete.
Mr Corbyn said he would allow a second vote
The UK Labour leader also said he would allow a second vote "if the Scottish Parliament and the Scottish people want it".
Ms Dugdale was forced to insist he "absolutely and categorically" shared her opposition to another poll, citing both the UK and Scottish manifestos, which described it as as "unwanted and unnecessary".