Ken Livingstone must wait to hear whether he still has a future in the Labour Party following a disciplinary hearing over comments made about Hitler.
The veteran left-winger's case will resume on Tuesday, when it is expected he will learn whether he is being expelled over his controversial claim that Adolf Hitler supported the creation of a Jewish state.
The former London mayor — who has been suspended since April last year — is facing a charge that he engaged in conduct which was "grossly detrimental" to the party.
It followed a radio interview in which he claimed that the Nazi leader had supported Zionism in the 1930s before he "went mad and ended up killing six million Jews".
His case is being decided on by Labour's national constitution committee, which has heard two days of evidence behind closed doors.
Arriving for the hearing, Mr Livingstone said the process was fair and he was hopeful about its outcome.
"Have I said anything that wasn't true? All the Jewish activists who spoke on my behalf yesterday, all actually confirmed what I said was true.
"The big difference is that, though I said that Hitler supported Zionism, MPs like John Mann were immediately claiming that I said Hitler was a Zionist.
"That was repeated on the Jewish Chronicle website with appalling other stories saying that I said Jews were like Nazis, none of this is true.
“So, as long as the truth prevails, we will be OK."
Join the conversation about this story »
NOW WATCH: I switched from Mac to Windows and I'm never going back — here's why