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RT @charlotteukcity: If you didn’t watch tonight’s Panorama, make sure you do (the link is below). It exposes the role of Russia in turning…

Lady on -#newsnight says @AndyBurnhamGM is on a vanity project and is really upset with what he’s doing. She is happy with Keir Starmer

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DIP debate today Luke Pollard The Minister for Defence Readiness and Industry hansard.parliament.uk/common…

Brilliant hansard record bang on in every way thanks @LabourBerry copy for your Viv @LaindonFEMINIST

Actually, Russian interference and money rendered the 2016 Referendum vote not free and fair . Mrs May was officially informed of this - and then she Notified Article 50 ! May should now necessarily be required to state exactly why she did that .

If only BORIS JOHNSON RICHI SUNAK LIZ TRUSS had been SCRUTINISED as much as they SCRUTINISE Keir Starmer this country wouldn't be in THE PICKLE as it is today The Right Wing Media have crucified him and will do the same to any Labour Leader #bbcr4 #bbclaurak #PoliticsToday @theJeremyVine #NickFerrariLBC #GBNEWS

Good by @leicesterliz despite Sophy Ridge @SkyNews trying to get a gotcha moment over children’s safety! and trying to get Liz to say “Keir changed his mind” when he hadn’t - as Liz said “open minded for evidence” Liz said “I hope Keir stays as PM” And so says all of us @LBC

RT @_Hinkypunk: Sorry Ben. A man trying to usurp a democratically elected leader, and if rumours are true, even without a leadership cont…

Starmer is mighty. He takes the big decisions - no fear, no favour. #StickWithStarmer

Just remind us which party you support? Oh yes, the Conservative Party. And who are the worst Prime Ministers since the 1900s? Liz Truss, widely regarded by many as the worst Prime Minister in modern British history. Boris Johnson, whose government was in office during the Covid pandemic, during which more than 200,000 people died in the United Kingdom. Neville Chamberlain. Given that record, perhaps lectures about political leadership should be taken with a pinch of salt, particularly from The Spectator, a Tory rag that once had Boris Johnson as its Editor.

While Labour may have its problems, the Conservative Party continues its descent into political irrelevance. Its leader, Kemi Badenoch, appears unable to recognise that the party is failing on almost every measure that matters. Election after election has demonstrated the same reality. The Conservative brand remains badly damaged and has yet to reconnect with large sections of the electorate. The truth is that the Conservatives are still paying the price for their years in government. Economic instability, collapsing public trust and the consequences of Brexit continue to cast a long shadow over the party. Many within politics understand that the Conservatives will eventually have to return to the centre right if they are to become electorally competitive again. The problem is that they remain trapped between their traditional supporters and the forces they helped unleash. That is why so much of today's Conservative politics appears to be looking backwards rather than forwards. So please spare us the lectures. The public delivered their verdict. When a political party loses credibility on the scale the Conservatives have, people eventually stop listening. That is the true danger of political irrelevance. It is not that your opponents defeat you. It is that the electorate no longer regards you as part of the solution.

I am struggling to see the logic here. Al Carns was only elected to Parliament in 2024 and has served as a minister for a relatively short period of time. Yet he is already making sweeping predictions about the break up of the United Kingdom, future elections and what may happen a decade from now. To be honest, it comes across more as political positioning than serious analysis. The country faces immediate challenges that require attention now: economic growth, public services, defence, investment and living standards. Voters are looking for solutions to today's problems, not speculation about hypothetical coalition governments and constitutional crises years into the future. The lesson from recent political history is actually quite simple. Parties succeed when they focus on governing competently and delivering for the electorate. They fail when they become consumed by personalities, factions and political theatre. Perhaps a little less crystal ball gazing and a little more focus on the job he was elected to do would be a good place to start.

Just had another Zoom with @Keir_Starmer. He’s in France for a G7 meeting but he made time to speak to us and answer questions. Like the last one, he was just divine. Thanks @annaturley for hosting. I see it was recorded. Hope that’s shared here and elsewhere. #TenYearKeir

Idiot Burnham determined to damage Labour as much as possible. Bugger Burnham!

Shocking that the arson attacks on our Prime Minister have just been concluded in Crown Court were organised by foreign actors yet hardly given ANY prominence by RW media given the salacious misinformation circulating for months by RW groups Disgusting @LBC @BBCNews @SkyNews

I experienced all of the superb qualities in a Zoom Meeting today with #KeirStarmer, who took time out before the G7 meeting to webcast with the Party members. In fact, he was more than I had envisaged: statesmanlike, quick-thinking, detailed in his answers, and very relatable.

The UK is so very lucky to have a thoroughly decent calm, serious hardworking PM who is respected domestically and has the gravitas required on the international stage. Every day more and more people are becoming informed and realising how fab our @Keir_Starmer and @UKLabour are.

RT @LaindonFEMINIST: Pretty damn impressive isn’t it???

RT @LaindonFEMINIST: The economy is a major feature within this List along with the restrictions on social media for under 16’s. With the m…