great british energy. get the _ our streets, switch on great british energy. get the nhs— our streetsk on - our streets, switch on great british energy, get the nhs back on its i energy, get the nhs back on its feast. _ energy, get the nhs back on its feast. tear— energy, get the nhs back on its feast, tear down _ energy, get the nhs back on its feast, tear down the _ energy, get the nhs back on its feast, tear down the barriers i feast, tear down the barriers opportunity— feast, tear down the barriers opportunity and _ feast, tear down the barriers opportunity and get - feast, tear down the barriers opportunity and get britain l feast, tear down the barriers - opportunity and get britain building again~ _ opportunity and get britain building again i_ opportunity and get britain building again i plan— opportunity and get britain building again i plan fully— opportunity and get britain building again. i plan fully britain— opportunity and get britain building again. i plan fully britain built - opportunity and get britain building again. i plan fully britain built to. again. i plan ful

speed ahead with great british energy, a new energy- million jobs! speed ahead with great. icly i power for good britishjobs, the - company that will be publicly owned and will _ company that will be publicly owned and will be — company that will be publicly owned and will be based _ company that will be publicly owned and will be based in _ company that will be publicly owned and will be based in scotland. - and will be based in scotland. cheering _ and will be based in scotland. cheering and— and will be based in scotland. cheering and applause - because, conference, although great british— because, conference, although great british energy— because, conference, although great british energy would _ because, conference, although great british energy would be _ because, conference, although great british energy would be a _ because, conference, although great british energy would be a shared - british energy would be a shared mission. — british energy would be a shared mission, scotland _ british energy would be a shared mission, scotland has _ british energy would be a sha

[applause] speed ahead with half a million jobs, speed ahead with great british energy, a new energy idy which will harness green energy public owned and implemented in scotland. thus, conference, those great british energy movers will be shared. scotland has the skill and ingenuity at scotland is at the heart of a britain built to last. that is what the people voted for. and i want to thank them for their inspiring leadership, and michael, who will serve with dignity and duty. michael. conference, scotland can lead the way to a labor government. but be under no illusions. we must earn every vote. we must understand that the scottish people are not just looking at us, there are also looking at britain. the challenge of change remains. but nonetheless, for the first time in a long time, we can see the tide turning. nations renewing. old wounds of division exploited by the tories beginning to heal. let the message rang out across britain. labor serves working people in scotland because labor serves working people across all these islands. there is more important. [applause] -- nothing m

take back our streets, switch on great british energy, tear down the barriers — on great british energynity, get our nhs back on its feet. applause.— nhs back on its feet. applause. ., , ., , ., nhs back on its feet. applause. ., , ., ~ , ., applause. housing was a key part of the itch. applause. housing was a key part of the pitch. there _ applause. housing was a key part of the pitch. there was _ applause. housing was a key part of the pitch. there was a _ applause. housing was a key part of the pitch. there was a big _ applause. housing was a key part of the pitch. there was a big plan - applause. housing was a key part of the pitch. there was a big plan to - the pitch. there was a big plan to build 1.5 million homes over the first term of a labour government. you might have noticed sir keir starmer had some glitter on his shirt. there was a protester who rushed this age at the start. we are told, despite that, sir keir starmer is fine. . ~ told, despite that, sir keir starmer is fine. ., ~' ,, , told, despite that, sir keir starmer is fine. ., ~ i. , . ., is fine. thank you very muc

turning on great british energy. — person. for the — energy, making sure our nhs is fit for the future. these are the positive _ for the future. these are the positive things we can do as an incoming — positive things we can do as an incoming labour government. but this constituency has spoken now, loud and clean — constituency has spoken now, loud and clear. no more of the tories, yes. _ and clear. no more of the tories, yes, please — and clear. no more of the tories, yes, please to labour. and there were _ yes, please to labour. and there were tory— yes, please to labour. and there were tory voters yesterday who went to the _ were tory voters yesterday who went to the ballot box to boat labour. —— vote laboun — to the ballot box to boat labour. —— vote labour. that is because they are fed _ vote labour. that is because they are fed up — vote labour. that is because they are fed up of the decline and despairing party they use to vote for. despairing party they use to vote for~ they — despairing party they use to vote for. they

turning on great british energy, making sure the nhs is fit for the future, these are the positive thingspoken now, loud and clear. no more of the tories, yes, please, to labour, and there were tory voters, yesterday, who went to the ballot box, to vote labour. cheering and applause that is because they are fed up with the decline and despairing at the party they used to vote for, they have put their the rest and their confidence in us. we accept that victory, humbly and go on from here to make the case across the country, to make the case across the country, to tush out 13 years of decline and bring in a positive labour government and a decade, i hope of national renewal. thank you all. keir starmer there, giving his party's reaction to those who wins over the conservatives n the by—elections in tamworth, and mid bedfordshire. pointing out as he said, that there were conservative voters who had turned to labour but the conservatives for their point have blamed the poor results on low turn out, saying their voters stayed at home. here is greg hands. irate turn out, saying their voters sta

turning on great british energy, making sure our nhses is fit for the future.ive things that we can do as an incoming labour government, but this constituency has spoken now, loud and clear. no more of the tories, yes, please, to labour and there were tory voters yesterday who went to the ballot box to vote labour. and that is because... cheering and applause that is because they are fed up with the decline and despairing at the party they used to vote for. they have put their trust and their confidence in us, we accept that victory humbly, and go on from here, to make the case across the country, to make the case across the country, to usher out 13 years of decline, and bring in a positive labour government and a decade, i hope of national renewal. sop government and a decade, i hope of national renewal.— national renewal. sop that silly keir starmer _ national renewal. sop that silly keir starmer there, _ national renewal. sop that silly keir starmer there, saying - national renewal. sop that silly keir starmer there, saying that national renewal. sop that si

, switch on great british energy, tear down- back our streets, switch on great british energy, tear downnswer to the outrage that is seven and a half million people . is seven and a half million people waiting _ is seven and a half million people waiting for— is seven and a half million people waiting for treatment _ is seven and a half million people waiting for treatment on - is seven and a half million people waiting for treatment on our- is seven and a half million people | waiting for treatment on our nhs. peopte _ waiting for treatment on our nhs. people like — waiting for treatment on our nhs. people like a _ waiting for treatment on our nhs. people like a semipro_ waiting for treatment on our nhs. people like a semipro footballer. waiting for treatment on our nhs. i people like a semipro footballer who plays for— people like a semipro footballer who plays for hendon _ people like a semipro footballer who plays for hendon in _ people like a semipro footballer who plays for hendon in the _ people like a semipro footballer who plays for hendon in the southern i plays for hendon in t

speed ahead with investment, speed ahead with half a million jobs, speed ahead with great british energybritish power for good british jobs , a company that will be jobs, a company that will be publicly owned conference. and we will boast in scotland . we will boast in scotland. because conference, though great british energy will be a shared mission, scotland has the skills , as scotland has the ingenuity , and scotland is at the heart of a britain built to last. that's what the people of rutherglen voted for. a conference. i want to thank anas for his inspiring leadership in that campaign and beyond. and michael shanks, who will serve his community with dignity, pride and determination. michael conference yes, scotland can lead the way to a labour government , but be under no government, but be under no illusion we must earn every vote. we must understand that the scottish people are not just looking at us, they're also looking at us, they're also looking at us, they're also looking at britain . the looking at britain. the challenge of change remains us, but nonetheless , yes, for the

because we have a plan to take back our streets, switch on great british energy, get the nhs back on its feet, tear down the barriers to opportunity and get britain building again. a plan for a britain built to last. a plan to heal the wounds. a plan to turn the page and say in a cry of defiance to all those who now write our country off. britain must, britain can, britain will get its future back. thank you. conference. lucy fisher is whitehall editor of the financial times. thank you forjoining ours. we're about a year out for that expected uk general election. what was the manifesto over all that keir starmer was presenting from labour? interesting leave the speech today wasn't jam—packed interesting leave the speech today wasn'tjam—packed with interesting leave the speech today wasn't jam—packed with flashy policies and the rain rabbit out of the hat was about house building, a pledge to build 1.5 million homes in the first five year parliament of a labour government. he tried very much to frame labour as the party of the builders. that was kind of the new policy front. i was up

starmer's bold idea is a 1970s style state sponsored business called great british energy, a great britishme gambling, taxpayer billions on flaky renewables which, as germany has demonstrated over the last ten years, has been a resounding failure. germany are now reopening coal mines . such now reopening coal mines. such is their desperation for energy for the government to bet the house on green renewables is a move so reckless it would have crooked banker bernard madoff blushing. don't take my word for it. a recent government auction of wind farm licences saw no takers from the private sector. they're not stupid . and just as they're not stupid. and just as rishi sunak announced , he's rishi sunak announced, he's a sensible slowdown on net zero, starmer promises to speed ahead, which is a car crash in slow motion for the country. he spent the whole afternoon banging on about working people. i wonder what working people make of the need to buy an electric car in 2030. not 2035. having to find god knows how much for money a heat pump boiler, an extra bills of up to £15,000 per household to

standards across the whole of the country, opportunities for every young person turning on great british energystituency has spoken. now loud and clear . has spoken. now loud and clear. no more of the tories . yes, no more of the tories. yes, please. to labour and there were tory voters yesterday day who went to the ballot box to vote laboun went to the ballot box to vote labour. yes and that is the because . that is because they because. that is because they are fed up with the decline and despairing at the party they used to vote for. they've put their trust and their confidence in us. we accept that victory humbly and go on from here to make the case across the country to usher out 13 years of decline and bring in a positive labour government and a decade, i hope, of national renewal. thank you . of national renewal. thank you. all for there we have it. >> sir keir starmer speaking in tamworth. he has been to both of the constituency that his party won this morning. now and is saying perhaps quite optimistically, that he now wants a decade in power, a decade of national renewal was his phras

they've spoken about a new energy company, great british energy . but again, great british energy.when we're going to be needing to see that detail. and we have heard in the papers this morning some hints towards that detail. as you mentioned , wes streeting, you mentioned, wes streeting, the shadow health secretary putting some more meat on the bones with regard to health care reform, although i think i'd stop short at describing it as a part. privatisation wes streeti ng part. privatisation wes streeting has said in the past he wants to use more private provision of service within the nhs in the same way that tony blair did. but of course still funded through general taxation, still free at the point of use. it's an area that of course is contentious and divides the left and the right of the labour party. but of course wes streeting has always painted himself in the mould of mr blair, so perhaps we'll hear more of that too. but of course housing will also be the other big issue how will they deliver their extra housing pledges that will be a big question. >> okay, tom hannood, th

which takes me to labour's green revolution and a 1970s style state run energy company called great british energys billions on flaky renewables . i was delighted to renewables. i was delighted to hear that there will be more police and more nurses, but how are labour going to pay for that? well, it seems that the windfall tax and the non—dom status change will be paying for everything. every government department will be sharing the spoils , apparently, and there'll spoils, apparently, and there'll be enough left over for a brand new pair of flip flops for keir starmer , these marginal taxes starmer, these marginal taxes are going to be doing more heavy lifting than arnold schwarzenegger . the windfall tax schwarzenegger. the windfall tax is already 75. did you know that? what's it going to go to ? that? what's it going to go to? 80 or 90? why don't we take all of their money? the bottom line is that windfall taxes are already too high and we are in partnership with these energy firms to invest in green renewables and to explore new gas and oil resources. all they'll do is take their investment e

and because the british people should own a stake in their energy system, the publicly owned great britishlook to bid into that competition in 220,000 zero new jobs, lower bills for goods and energy security for britain . and energy security for britain. and there's more . we will invest in there's more. we will invest in expanding local authorities, planning capacity to speed up decisions . and here is how we decisions. and here is how we will pay for it. rocketing interest rates have dealt a hammer blow the dreams of millions of people who want to own their own home when already that dream was far too remote for far too many people . it is for far too many people. it is not right that whilst so many people are struggling , too many people are struggling, too many homes are bought by overseas buyers who may own a property. but leave it vacant. driving up pnces but leave it vacant. driving up prices while families and young people are desperate to get onto the housing ladder. so because one year ago, keir starmer set out the ambition for the next labour government to make 70% of british ho

switch on great british energy, get the nhs back on its feet, tear down the barriers to opportunity and get britain building again a plan for a britain built to last . a plan to heal the wounds. plan for a britain built to last . a plan to heal the wounds . a . a plan to heal the wounds. a plan to turn the page and say in a cry of defiance to all those who now write our country off, britain, must britain can. britain, must britain can. britain will get its future back. thank you. conference . back. thank you. conference. >> thank you. conference . thank >> thank you. conference. thank you . thank you . thank you. you. thank you. thank you. johnson. thank you, maria . thank johnson. thank you, maria. thank you . thank you. conference. you. thank you. conference. thank you. conference . thank you. conference. >> well, applause there. >> well, applause there. >> ringing out around the conference hall here in liverpool as sir keir starmer delivered his address. it started in interesting fashion, didn't it? he was glitter bombed as a little kiss from his wife. there he was, glitter bombed at

and so that the british people should own a stake in their energy system, the publicly owned great britain will look to bid into a competition. 220,000 newjobs, lower bills for good and energy security for britain. and there's more. we will invest in expanding local authorities planning capacity to speed up decisions and here is how we will pay for it. rocketing interest rates have dealt a hammer blow to the dreams of millions of people who want to own their own home. when already that dream was far too remote forfar home. when already that dream was far too remote for far too far too remote forfar too many people. it is not right that whilst so many people are struggling, many homes are bought by overseas buyers. they make own property but leave it vacant. driving up prices while families and young people are desperate to get onto the housing ladder. so because one year ago keir starmer set out the ambition for the next labour government to make 70% of british households home owners. because i house should be first a home and not an asset and because, conference, it is time we built the h