keir starmer has a real focus on justice _ keir starmer has a real focus on justice as — keir starmerce and those _ previousjob and aired since and those prison from as few others do. talking _ those prison from as few others do. talking about prison services, what is the direction, what do you think is the direction, what do you think is going on there or is itjust too early in terms of trying to let the dust settle, do they have to take time on this or is the instinct to just say actually, that is the direction we need to go in? the first debate _ direction we need to go in? the first debate is _ direction we need to go in? tie: first debate is do you direction we need to go in? ti9: first debate is do you let the direction we need to go in? ti9 first debate is do you let the dust settle and no one is quite agreed on that. there is a lot of disagreement. there are some in the tory party that want to move quite quickly in terms of going into a leadership contests. nigel farage is quite strong at the moment and he will look at million of votes going to reform. they are celebrating fiv

keir! keir! and time for the waiting cameras in — keir! keir!like mine can build their lives around. because if i asked you now whether you believe that britain will be better for your children, whether you believe that britain will be betterfor your children, i know, too many of you —— i know that too many of you would say no. and so my government will fight every day until you believe again. from now on, you have a government unburdened by doctrine, guided only by the determination to serve your interests, to defy quietly those who have written our country off. you have written our country off. you have given us a clear mandate and we will use it to deliver change, to restore service and respect to politics. end the era of noisy performance, tread more lightly, and unite our country. four nations standing together again, facing down, as we have so often in our past, the challenges of an insecure world, committed to a calm and patient rebuilding. so, with respect and humility, i invite you all to join this government of service in the mission o

and earlier, sir keir democracy. earlier, sir keir starmer met with the king to accept the job of prime minister sir keir starmer. >> your majesty, your majesty, dunng >> your majesty, your majesty, during that historic meeting at buckingham palace, king charles told the labour leader he must be utterly exhausted as he acknowledged the challenge of getting to grips with the role of prime minister and before appointing his new cabinet, sir keir starmer gave his first speech outside downing street , speech outside downing street, promising to rebuild trust in politics. >> this wound , this lack of >> this wound, this lack of trust can only be healed by actions, not words . i know that , actions, not words. i know that, but we can make a start today with the simple acknowledgement that public service is a privilege and that your government should treat every single person in this country with respect . with respect. >> so a recap of the numbers, then, and labour's landslide of 412 seats has left the conservatives with j

here is keir starmer keen to say that the i keir starmer keen to say that the first duty— keir starmerre~ _ books. we've got to be realistic here we — books. we've got to be realistic here. we have a leader like putin who sees— here. we have a leader like putin who sees challenges as existential. he can _ who sees challenges as existential. he can see — who sees challenges as existential. he can see across the west people saying. _ he can see across the west people saying, when resources allow, is not a strong _ saying, when resources allow, is not a strong response. you need to be true to— a strong response. you need to be true to your— a strong response. you need to be true to your words and secure defence — true to your words and secure defence and you pay the money now. you tackle, _ defence and you pay the money now. you tackle, otherwise we have this asymmetry — you tackle, otherwise we have this asymmetry of approach where the russians— asymmetry of approach where the russians are taking this war seriously— russians are taking this war seriously and we are not and in those _ ser

labour and keir starmer.icial business was to travel to buckingham palace where he met with the king. king charles, it's traditional, held in private but buckingham palace did issue this video of the moment. after that, it was a short trip back here to downing street and his new home 10 downing street. he and his wife victoria traveled the last few yards to that famous front door by foot. you can see from, greeting them from the passments are labour party supporters. they've been allowed into the street this morning for that celebration. keir then made his first speech as prime minister. >> from now on you have a government unburdened by doctrine, guided only by the determination to serve your interests, to defy, quietly, those who have written our you have given us a clear mandate and we will use it to deliver change, to restore service and respect to politics, end the era of noisy performance, tread for lightly on your lives and unite our country. >> so keir stormer has been pretty busy. he's wasted no time

scotland is one of keir starmer his riorities. �* , , scotland is one of keir starmer his riorities.er his riorities. �* _ ._ ., ., priorities. busy day for him, and in terms of crossing _ priorities. busy day for him, and in terms of crossing over _ priorities. busy day for him, and in terms of crossing over the - priorities. busy day for him, and in j terms of crossing over the benches that opposition and the conservative party, we have a new conservative chairman, because the former chairman, because the former chairman resigned, and what about the actual leadership itself? this is an interim shattuck cabinet. you have a new — is an interim shattuck cabinet. wm, have a new partridge chairman, but also significant tonight, there's a new chairman of the backbench 9022 committee, someone who served in that committee, the london mp called bob blackman, a very experienced, but that role is crucial because it will determine who decides the officials in the conservative party board, that rule determines the timescale for selecting a new leader. rishi sunak is the interim leader. rishi su

for keir starmer and of course a _ opportunity for keir starmer and of course a good opportunity fork— that argument for ukrainian unity. i think the _ that argument for ukrainian unity. i think the message first to keir stanner— think the message first to keir starmer will trot out of the lectern as he _ starmer will trot out of the lectern as he did _ starmer will trot out of the lectern as he did earlier. he has done repeatedly. the bricks that years of bitterness _ repeatedly. the bricks that years of bitterness are behind us. that's what _ bitterness are behind us. that's what he — bitterness are behind us. that's what he wants to say, and this new relationship — what he wants to say, and this new relationship with the european union — relationship with the european union. the magic of oxfordshire, it's all— union. the magic of oxfordshire, it's all done, but experts always hear— it's all done, but experts always hear -- — it's all done, but experts always bear —— brexit's over. it's a dynamic— bear —— brexit's over. it's a dynamic process talking to officials and diplomats here

keir starmer has a difficult back drop.tarmer has described the uk commitment to the nuclear deterrent as absolute and membership to nato as unshakeable. it will layout the defense spending plans after conducting a full review of the threat level. starmer will travel to the nato summit in washington next week on his first international trip as prime minister. a look at some of the key defense stocks today. you can see modestly higher at 1.6%. former mi-6 chief spoke to us and stressed the importance of defense spending. >> my position would be they have to do it. i think i'm rather -- disillusioned by the campaign of the general election because national security and defense were not primary issues, and in my view, it should have been at the forefront of the debate. it is obvious why they weren't, but it should have been. the kconservatives had 2.5% of gdp. the phrase was can we afford it. the reality is they have to afford it straightaway and you have to make tough choices. maybe spending on the health service should not b

if sir keir starmer are wrong.oats, stop the boats, then i will put my hand up. but i won't hold my breath. now, if you want a more welcoming approach to those making that perilous journey, no problem. but just decide from which departmental budget you're going to pay. the £3 billion annually that it's costing to keep these people accommodated in hotels, a figure which is bound to rise and decide from which departmental budget you're going to fund. the extra welfare payments , long term housing, payments, long term housing, school places and nhs resources. oh, and sit down and have a nice cup of tea with residents of small towns and cities impacted by migrant hotels and ask them how they feel about it. now. labour has said it will use the savings from rwanda to pay for a new border security command, staffed with hundreds of additional special investigators, intelligence agents and cross border police officers . labour want to track officers. labour want to track down and smash the shady criminal gangs who are locat

charles and our new prime minister, sir keir starmer . and minister, sir keir starmer.igel farage in the last word, nigel farage is now in the house of commons. but what does he do next? i'll be asking our top westminster insider , plus tomorrow's insider, plus tomorrow's newspaper front pages . lots to newspaper front pages. lots to get through. my verdict on keir starmer , our new prime minister, starmer, our new prime minister, in a take a ten special straight after the news headlines and tatiana sanchez . tatiana sanchez. >> mark thank you. the top story sir keir starmer says rishi sunak's plans to send migrants to rwanda is now dead and buried. speaking after the first meeting of his new cabinet, the prime minister ruled out the controversial scheme, which had failed to deport a single migrant. he also said labour's election victory has given them a clear mandate to govern in all four corners of the united kingdom . kingdom. >> look, the rwanda scheme was dead and buried before it started. it's never been a deterrent , look at the numbers deterrent, look at the num

keir starmer— keir starmer. it's very good timing for him. keir starmer has - keir starmer.d i keir starmer. it's very good timing | for him. keir starmer has talked for some time about how he wants to reset, in his words, the uk relationship notjust with the european union, but with europe more generally. the european political community could not have been better designed to help him do that, because this is a group of about 45 orso because this is a group of about 45 or so european leaders. just over half of them are eu leaders. the rest of them, like sir keir starmer, are not. and so, as they talk about defending ukraine against russia's invasion, as they talk about migration and strengthening europe's borders, as they talk about defending democracy, all the while, through that, the european leaders will be watching sir keir starmer for signs of how he intends to approach diplomacy. for keir starmer, it is an opportunity to give them a flavour of what he is all about. the way the summit works is much more informal than the g7 orgy 20, and the leaders could choose whether

keir starmer i keir starmer regime? i wasn't surprised. keir starmer has i keir starmer regime?r's position. but most importantly the fact that labour mps are elected to support the labour government. that is what labour is in it for. so i wasn't surprised. i think they shouldn't have been surprised either. i'm sure they will have made their decisions very carefully, but i think it does signal to the rest of the party that keir starmer expects them to fall in line. he expects them to support the government and really that is what the country has voted for. so i think it was unsurprising, it was predictable, it was what the position was, and i think they will have to think about how they then take their opposition when they have it two ways that are going to be perhaps more constructive. ok. perhaps more constructive. ok, thank ou, perhaps more constructive. ok, thank you. claire. — perhaps more constructive. ok, thank you, claire, thank— perhaps more constructive. ok, thank you, claire, thank you. _ perhaps more constructive. ok, thank you, claire, thank you. let's - perhaps mor

i do think there was a lot of nervous tension in keir. lot of nervous tension in keir starmer and hishis campaign, they were very tightly wound, i trailed them around the country from nuneaton to hard low to all sorts other places, portsmouth, they are cordial but they are tightly wound. they were very eyes on the prize, if you like. they were very conscious that it had been 19 years since labour had lost one election, and winning elections for labour is not always an easy thing to do. they had a strategy, and it has now delivered for them. until the actually got over the line, until keir starmer actually walked into downing street, i generally don't think they wanted to count their chickens because they have so much heartbreak in the past, it's like being an england football fan. in terms of the person you observed, three months is quite a good span of time to watch somebody up close, i don't know how many days a week you are with him, but what are your observations about how he will now take to the job genmark i observations about how he will now take to the job genmari_ take to the

sir keir starmer, of course. is going to be prime minister very , very shortly minister very, very shortly indeed. but the king has had to cut short his holyrood week, early. that is the week for the usually traditionally spends in scotland forming, in in scotland every year in the capital city, in edinburgh, at the palace of holyrood house, he carried out a number of engagements earlier this week, trying to cram in as much as possible, but of course he had to come back to london early. he stayed at windsor castle last night before he came here to central london this morning to be at buckingham palace in time to, of course, greet the former prime minister, rishi sunak, and, of course, meet the prime, the new prime minister or prime minister to be, i should say, sir keir starmer, the leader of the labour party. >> thanks. >> thanks. >> cameron was there much of a reaction from the crowd gathering and building behind you when rishi sunak arrived this morning and was there any kind of, you know, response? was there

sir keir gets off in nottingham.taken his party on a long walk back to credibility and competitiveness. and the polls suggest he is on the brink of victory. in nearby hucknall, at yet another football ground, a collection of labour activists and his big pitch. we've been campaigning for a long time now. i'm yet to meet a single person that said to me, "look, keir, "everything is great, please don't change anything, "it's fine as it is." people want change, but change will only happen if you vote for it. hello. i'm keir. nice to meet you. welcome to my tea and coffee shop! it turns out the liberal democrats don't have a monopoly on splashes of campaigning absurdity. strong tea. same as you. so... yeah. two—bag starmer, as i'm known to be called! and from what he says he's been called to what he might be called soon. are you ready to be prime minister? we've worked for four—and—a—half years to change the labour party, but we have obviously done the preparation to make sure that on day one, we reset politics to a politi

will be keir starmer.the outgoing prime minister, conceding defeat and taking responsibility. keir starmer saying it is a changed labour party, and they will govern in a changed way. labor currently has 378 seats, well above the 326 needed for a majority. the conservatives are set for one of their worst election nights in history. for market analysis and what this means for u.k. assets, we can bring in mansoor mohi-uddin, chief economist, bank of singapore. thank you for joining us. a line from your notes stands out, the prospects of a stable government plus boe rate cuts are likely to benefit u.k. assets. how does that look and shape up, what does that benefit look like? mansoor: thank you. the election result clears away the political uncertainty. we have had a decimal decade of disorder in politics, economic instability, market underperformance. now in the next five years, investors and companies can plan for the future, it should be good for growth. perhaps a quarter trading relationship. it could bene

keir starmer made a bil thing is trust. keir starmer made a big pitch _ thing is trust.tarmer made a big pitch in his speech on the steps of number— big pitch in his speech on the steps of number ten big pitch in his speech on the steps of numberten to big pitch in his speech on the steps of number ten to restore trust. it's a wound _ of number ten to restore trust. it's a wound that needs to be healed. we are now— a wound that needs to be healed. we are now looking for the actions. not only the _ are now looking for the actions. not only the words. actually, on that day, _ only the words. actually, on that day, civii— only the words. actually, on that day, civil society leaders, experts and others — day, civil society leaders, experts and others wrote to him to say, you know, _ and others wrote to him to say, you know. these — and others wrote to him to say, you know, these are the actions that you need _ know, these are the actions that you need to— know, these are the actions that you need to take to restore trust. and they include setting up the new ethics _ they inc

of course, sir keir starmer, whether it was coming home.d in my interview with sir keir starmer today, i did jokingly say if it doesn't come home, prime minister, will you resign? well of course he said no, but he will be over there in berlin this weekend cheering the three lions on and hoping we can finally win the euros, and particularly a competition in football on foreign soil, which we've never done. but i personally found joe biden looking pretty healthy. he looked tanned. he looked very different to that. that bleached out figure on the cnn debate, which so many of us saw and couldn't believe how frankly old he looked. and doddery he looked a bit more with it. and i wonder whether, well, i mean, he's going to try and try and stop people like the actor george clooney undermining his role as president. but of course, he is an actor. he he very tightly wound into the democratic establishment when he starts saying things , it might become saying things, it might become more and more difficult. but over here, only a handful of, i think si

keir starmer has praised. sorry. keir starmer has praised. sorry., of course, cannot be political, but he does have the power to advise, guide and warn sir keir starmer in his new role as prime minister of the united kingdom. the king is also incredibly mindful of the cost of living, something that sir keir starmer is going to be tackling, and that is perhaps something they will be discussing during their weekly audiences inside buckingham palace. so the king meets his prime minister on a weekly basis, usually on a wednesday, following prime minister's questions to talk about the issues of the day. those audiences remain incredibly private. no prime minister talks about exactly what the king says or what is discussed during . or what is discussed during. much what we're expecting to happen during the course of this new administration, which the labour government is setting up now. we're expecting sir keir starmer to arrive at buckingham palace at around midday , which palace at around midday, which is in one minutes time. we have just seen a car pul

was the prime minister keir starmer c-ivin - was the prime minister keir starmer giving a _ - was the prime minister keir starmer giving a press _ - was the prime minister keirl starmer giving a press conference answering questions as well from journalists there. he spoke about many things. he started talking about the mandate and vote are specifically talking about a mandate from all four corners. he went on specifically to do a tour of all four nations, going to scotland, wales and some part of northern ireland over the coming days or so. listening to that together with me is lucy fisher, the editor of the financial times, and helen our political correspondent. helen, let me ask you, what were the highlights from the press conference? what did you think where the points that keir starmer really wants to take with us at the end of today? this starmer really wants to take with us at the end of today?— at the end of today? this is an important _ at the end of today? this is an important moment. _ at the end of today? this is an important moment. it's - at the end of today? this is an i

the whole case for keir starmer and his team.e beenin have seen walking and there have been in jobs for a have seen walking and there have been injobs for a while, they have figured out what they can do with the job. figured out what they can do with thejob. keir starmer told figured out what they can do with the job. keir starmer told them figured out what they can do with thejob. keir starmer told them a few months ago, i don't want you doing things on day one that you could have been doing months ago. we've all been told to act like we were getting ready to take on those cabinet roles so it be really interesting to see what is ready to go and the ways in which they can hit the ground running. that go and the ways in which they can hit the ground running.— hit the ground running. that is the oint hit the ground running. that is the point where _ hit the ground running. that is the point where will _ hit the ground running. that is the point where will we _ hit the ground running. that is the point where will we have - hit the g

i congratulate sir keir starmer on — boys... i congratulate sir keir starmer on leading _ boys... on leading his party... boys... i congratulate sir keir - starmer on leading his party... and even a starmer on leading his party. .. and even a former— starmer on leading his party... and even a former prime minister. starmer on leading his party... and | even a former prime minister. have ou even a former prime minister. have you destroyed _ even a former prime minister. have you destroyed the _ even a former prime minister. have you destroyed the conservative party? — you destroyed the conservative pa ? , ,, .,~ you destroyed the conservative pa ? , ,, ., ., party? rishi sunak seen heading into conservative — party? rishi sunak seen heading into conservative party _ party? rishi sunak seen heading into conservative party headquarters - party? rishi sunak seen heading intoj conservative party headquarters kept his seat but lost 250 colleagues. the rain is coming down outside conservative campaign headquarters this morning, reminiscent of the day rishi sunak announced this general el

similarly sir keir apart overtime. similarly sir keir starmer— apart over time.e going to - replicated across a whole range of issues. they are going to have i replicated across a whole range of issues. they are going to have to| issues. they are going to have to keep— issues. they are going to have to keep the — issues. they are going to have to keep the coalition _ issues. they are going to have to keep the coalition together- issues. they are going to have to keep the coalition together and i issues. they are going to have to. keep the coalition together and find a way— keep the coalition together and find a way of— keep the coalition together and find a way of tying — keep the coalition together and find a way of tying people _ keep the coalition together and find a way of tying people in, _ keep the coalition together and find a way of tying people in, and - keep the coalition together and find a way of tying people in, and key. keep the coalition together and find a way of tying people in, and key to that i_ a way of tying people in, and key to that i think

hello, i am keir. welcome to my coffee shop. turns out the liberal democrats don't have a monopoly on splashes of campaigning absurdity. >> two-bag starmer, i am known to be called. chris: and from what he says he has been called to what you might be called soon. are you ready to be prime minister? >> we have worked for and half years to change the labour party. we have obviously done the preparation to make sure on day one we reset politics. chris: i wanted to find who might be running the country alongside him if labor wins, but he said saying that now could sound complacent. i'm suggesting that people deserve to know who your trump team might be. desktop team might be good -- top team might be. sir keir: i'm not going to run through a list of names no matter how hard you try. chris: would you let prisoners out early? sir keir: this is a problem we will inherit if we are privileged to come in and serve, and i'm not going to pretend to you i can build a prison on the first day of labor government. in all likelihood we will have

i want keir starmer to succeed. we should all want keir starmer to succeed.he does.i going to support everything he does. i want wes streeting to be 1,000,000% successful in his reforms for the nhs , and i think reforms for the nhs, and i think he's got a, you know, he's going to do what the tories should have done by the sounds of things. we'll see what he delivers. but of course we should all want to labour succeed. but no, danny, again, you're right. you mentioned brexit. if the people who voted remain had pulled behind brexit and said okay, we lost, but we're going to go for it as a country, we would not be in that particular mess that we're in now. so no, of course i want keir starmer to succeed. >> yes . interesting. keir starmer to succeed. >> yes. interesting. i do think people who are sort of more augned people who are sort of more aligned to the right are more prepared to get behind things than just from my observation with brexit, because brexit, it was democratically voted for by the people. we had a democratic vote. we decided, you know, massive

keir starmer, prime minister.mportant to me to reset relations with scotland, northern ireland and wales because i want to make sure that there is mutual respect and trust. back in westminster this is what a whopping majority looks like. the prime minister had a photocall with his mps. but for every winner, a loser, as the defeated depart. mixed emotions, absolutely. discombobulated, coming in here, back to parliament and meeting others who are just starting their parliamentary careers and i'm having to pack up and go. the brutality of democracy arrives in reverse and on four wheels in british politics. change is in the air, the chest of drawers is in the van. chris mason, bbc news at westminster. european analysts nina de roy and brett bruen, former white house director of global development. let's talk about perhaps relations with other countries. we got keir starmer whose talk throughout the campaign about wanting to improve relations with the eu. although he hasn't talked about how he might do that in terms of

yes, we are just looking at pictures now of sir keir starmer - pictures now of sir keir starmer meetinge will listen and see if either of them says anything stop applause thank you so much everybody. it is fantastic to be here and to hear that labour has won the election and we now have a labour prime minister in sir keir starmer. applause thank you. applause thank ou. �* , , ., thank you. but friends, first and foremost. _ thank you. but friends, first and foremost. we — thank you. but friends, first and foremost, we have _ thank you. but friends, first and foremost, we have to _ thank you. but friends, first and foremost, we have to say - thank you. but friends, first and foremost, we have to say thank| thank you. but friends, first and . foremost, we have to say thank you to the people of scotland, who have put their faith and trust in the scottish labour party. over the last three years, we have worked really hard to with humility and energy so we can look people in the eye in this election and asked for their trust and support and thanks to that trust and support and thanks to that

starmer made a very bil trust and keir starmer made a very big pitch _ trust and keir starmer made a speech on the steps of 10 _ big pitch in his speech on the steps of 10 downing street to restore trust. _ of 10 downing street to restore trust, calling it a wound that needs to be _ trust, calling it a wound that needs to be healed. we are now looking for the actions. — to be healed. we are now looking for the actions, notjust to be healed. we are now looking for the actions, not just the words. actually— the actions, not just the words. actually on— the actions, not just the words. actually on that day civil society leaders. — actually on that day civil society leaders, experts and others wrote to him to— leaders, experts and others wrote to him to say, _ leaders, experts and others wrote to him to say, you know, these are the actions _ him to say, you know, these are the actions that — him to say, you know, these are the actions that you need to take to restore — actions that you need to take to restore trust. they included setting up restore trust. they included setting up that— r

chris, we are recording at seven past 6pm, how is keir starmer doing?— keir starmer doing?u. from the main press centre - keir starmer doing? hello to you. from the main press centre at - keir starmer doing? hello to you. | from the main press centre at the nato summit here in washington. i am a fairly rare visitor to the united states and to be in washington in the summer, i've discovered, it's quite hot! particular when you off—load from the uk, which is, you know, wet and soggy and feels like february even though it isjuly and you arrive in washington and it is a bitjungle he and swampy and you get a sweat onjust bitjungle he and swampy and you get a sweat on just walking around the block. anyway, this spot of the international media centre that we could be anywhere in the world, it is just a giant conference centre, but it does come furnished with air conditioning, which is a great relief to all, and here's the prime minister on the world stage, in the blink of an eye from wearing a row and doing a stump speech, here he is on the world stage with the nato backed up behi

that hour throwing their weight behind sir keir starmer?— sir keir starmer?is an interesting one and - sir keir starmer? that is an interesting one and there . sir keir starmer? that is an i interesting one and there have sir keir starmer? that is an - interesting one and there have been quite some time since the sun newspaper endorsed the labour party and that news emerging today and sir keir starmer on the record was asked this by the media in scotland since he was delighted to have their backing and he said it showed up which change the labour party in recent years and is emphasise by quite a lot, thejourney recent years and is emphasise by quite a lot, the journey has taken the labour party since its huge loss and 2019 and speaking to a senior labour party official earlier, they were less ecstatic but on balance, it is good to receive an endorsement like that allow debate as to how much these things actually make an impact at this stage of the game but they'd rather have it than not. so it's a bit of a boost as we had towards polling day tomorrow. thank o

sir keir starmer, your majesty. as keir and so leading to this moment.mason, bbc news, westminster. it is to say, we heard... we've heard from you came's president saying he spoke with keir starmer —— ukraine's. president zelensky says... he says he's grateful to the prime ministerfor... he talks about ways to strengthen partnerships, including a 100 year partnerships, including a 100 year partnership between ukraine and the uk. we'll be back with all the headlines with you very shortly, but let's check at the weather. it's fun to drive for now, but what's it like where you are? thomas has the details. hello, thanks forjoining me. friday brought somewhat of a mixed bag of weather. the weekend is upon us. let's see what's in store. well, you guessed it, another mixed bag with sunshine and showers. quite breezy and rather on the cool side, something we've been used to for quite some time now. so, here's the forecast then for the evening hours. a weather front in the south of the country. this is where the wettest of our weather has been so far through frid

i think keir starmer is — assessment of it? i think keir starmer is really _ assessment of it?r is really relaxed in his new position as prime minister. he has got a different style from his predecessors, he has got a different tone and i think he has got an authority, he showed it at his first press conference and at the world stage in washington. and he showed it by looking like a world leader appearing on a global platform. so i think a very good week. the look and feel of it, has been a change and it feels like a change.— feels like a change. interesting. let's aet feels like a change. interesting. let's get into — feels like a change. interesting. let's get into some _ feels like a change. interesting. let's get into some of _ feels like a change. interesting. let's get into some of the - feels like a change. interesting. | let's get into some of the detail. let's get into some of the detail. let's do the international stuff because you look at that itinerary and you might think, my first couple of days on the job, i would rather stick around downing street a bit, get to k

for keir for the new work starts for keir for the new prime minister, sir keir starmer takes the keys to number 10, although there aren't any keys by the way. tell me more about that later. in a landslide victory as the new leader appoints his a government with the nhs, immigration and housing top of that agenda. we'll bring you the latest on that then. don't reform boris johnson . yes, don't reform boris johnson. yes, he's still around. blames the pied piper, nigel farage for role in destruction of the tories as he warns the tories to avoid merging with reform as he offers advice on how to fix the party. is he right, offers advice on how to fix the party. is he right , though, and party. is he right, though, and away from the election? it's coming home. i'm not singing. i don't tell you that much . don't tell you that much. england must improve if they are to win the first european championship and things are starting to get serious in the quarterfinals. and the question that we want to know is, is it coming . that we want to know is, is it coming. home? but this show is nothing with

and keir starmer is a properfootball fan. you ask him about football because he knows his stuff and he's interested and passionate about it, whereas as you heard with rishi sunak, yes, he is a football fan, supports southampton, but he's crickets his real thing. so he ended up turning that line about about the football into a line about a shot that a batsman would play at cricket. it's one of those things that you either know a lot about or absolutely nothing about. as i discovered when i sort of used that line in our reporting of it last night. but yeah, you're right, adam, it's trying to find let's be honest, if you were either of those two men in these last couple of days, all you want to do is get your vote out and hammer home your main messages. and to heck with what people like me ask you just sort of give the same answers come what may. and, you know, that's kind of rational from their perspective. so i'm constantly trying to find a bit easier with keir starmer when you can sort of tease away potentially at a few thing

and that is something that i think keir starmer has been | that i think keir starmer has been particularlywas change, one word. but throughout what labour had been keen to say was low, we cannot change everything overnight. things are going to take time, this is a long process. they've been talking about national renewal, a ten year process in some cases. what they hadn't been keen to focus on was the fact idea they could take the first step, six parties they would act on immediately. i think it is those that we are going to see those first few days in government really pushing on. things like cutting nhs waiting list, setting up investment for gb energy, the things that they are going to promise they will do as the first steps they will want to be seen to be making progress on quite quickly, to be taking action on quite quickly but without expecting that they can have change everything by next week. you that they can have change everything by next week-— by next week. you had john hutton sa in: that by next week. you had john hutton saying that they — by next week. you had john hutton say

i how much boost winning run when gave sir keir starmer?— sir keir starmer?nk it would be a bit of boost. good _ sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of boost. good well- sir keir starmer? i think it would be a bit of boost. good well and| be a bit of boost. good well and good feeling throughout the nation. i think that is something he would definitely try to capitalise on if it goes in glen's way were later today. it goes in glen's way were later toda . . ., it goes in glen's way were later toda . ., ,, i. it goes in glen's way were later toda. ., ,, i. it goes in glen's way were later toda. ., ,, . ., ., today. thank you so much for “oining us. let's today. thank you so much for “oining let-stalk— today. thank you so much for “oining us. let's talk a i today. thank you so much for “oining us. let's talk a bit * today. thank you so much for “oining us. let's talk a bit more h today. thank you so much forjoining us. let's talk a bit more about - today. thank you so much forjoining us. let's talk a bit more about the i us. let's talk a bit more about th

keir _ to take. let's talk about the new government. keir starmer - to take.net. no great surprises in the cabinet appointments. there were people doing those roles in opposition. the cabinet will meet tomorrow, and the real work begins, doesn't it? it does, there will be a cabinet meeting tomorrow and following that, we get a clearer idea of the immediate priorities. they had for six first steps during the course of the election campaign, some can be delivered quickly, wanted to set up border security command as an alternative way of tackling illegal migration, an alternative to the rwanda scheme which is dead in the water was stopped in addition, there said other things that may take longer, so much as print training recruitment of thousands of new teachers, for example, and one priority area it would be the health service and the idea of

but as you say, i did catch up with sir keir starmer. are you daunted, sir keir? sorry?keir? no. we've run an excellent campaign. a really positive campaign. we've been working for this for four and a half years, and tomorrow is all about change. and my message is, into tomorrow and all day tomorrow, if you want change, you have to vote for it. we're ready for change. we're ready to deliver. we're ready to serve. but that will only happen if we get the trust and confidence of people. if you want change, you have to vote for it. do you believe the polls? i think the polls don't predict the future. what matters is people going out tomorrow and voting, and it's very important that everybody across the country asks themselves the question, do i want change? do i want things to be better? if the answer to that question is yes then go out, go and vote and vote labour. thank you, sir keir. so, nick, it's notjust the polls, is it? it's what the conservatives have actually been saying. we have heard about the supermajority before but now they seem to be conceding some sort of his

when it comes— waiting for keir starmer. when it comes to — waiting for keir starmer.n in decades, the conservatives are increasing defence _ conservatives are increasing defence. what would keir starmer do in his— defence. what would keir starmer do in his first _ defence. what would keir starmer do in his first week? he would go back to the _ in his first week? he would go back to the summit putting us of the back of the _ to the summit putting us of the back of the room — to the summit putting us of the back of the room and sending a signal of weakness _ of the room and sending a signal of weakness to our adversaries like putin _ weakness to our adversaries like putin. when it comes to energy security, — putin. when it comes to energy security, i've made sure that we prioritise — security, i've made sure that we prioritise home—grown energy, making sure that _ prioritise home—grown energy, making sure that we _ prioritise home—grown energy, making sure that we get to net zero, but in a sensible. — sure that we get to net zero, but in a sensible, proportionate way th

keir starmer decided not to use a itible-— actually keir starmer decided not to use a bible. .,, . ,oose different ways of doing it. it's _ use a bible. people choose different ways of doing it. it's all _ use a bible. people choose different ways of doing it. it's all live - ways of doing it. it's all live streamed, you can see it's all done in order of seniority, so you end up with the cabinet, shadow cabinet, then done on when you were first elected — so the newbies come towards the end. but it's also worth saying that the people might be slightly confused because the state opening of parliament won't come for a while, and that's when everyone will know the king terms up and stands there and reach the king's speech —— the king turns up. but this isjust speech —— the king turns up. but this is just the speech —— the king turns up. but this isjust the reopening of parliament after the general election. �* , ,., parliament after the general election. �*, ,., . parliament after the general election. �*, . ., ., election. there's so much going on, we are recording _ election. there's s

what would your advice be to keir starmer and davidj advice be to keir starmer and david lammy in termsthink david lammy _ potential trump presidency? i think david lammy has _ potential trump presidency? i think david lammy has done _ potential trump presidency? i think david lammy has done some - potential trump presidency? i think david lammy has done some goodl potential trump presidency? i ii�*u “ia; david lammy has done some good work already in washington a few weeks ago and talked to a number of people who are close to trump, notablyjd vance, the new republican senator who is our potential candidate for the trump ticket as the vice presidential candidate. so there are some channels established already and for all of us, whether british government or french or german or anyone, you must play on the pitch that's being laid. if trump wins, we have to do our best and be constructive and successful relationship with him. there are some ideas that are mooted by the trump team in the campaign that we don't very much like and will have to persuade them to change some of these ideas but

now sir keir starmer.mall boats on the agenda.the stopping small boats on the agenda. the european leaders summit at blenheim palace later this month if he becomes prime minister. loose talk about after this. but first it's your weather with alex bercow . weather with alex bercow. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello again. i'm here with your latest gb news. weather forecast brought to you by the met office. we are going to see some fairly wet weather pushing its way southwards across many parts as we go through the rest of today and overnight. that's due to a system that's currently just to the northwest of the uk for the time being though, as we go through the end of today, there is still some dry and at times sunny weather across parts of england and wales, with a few showers to watch out for. but further north of scotland, northern ireland and northern england, turning increasingly cloudy and also very wet, that rain and cloud is going to push its way southwards

keir starmerjust cabinet meeting. keir starmer just in cabinet meeting.e weather. a very wet start to the weekend. some heavy rain and showers. thunderstorms as well. moving their way eastwards throughout the morning. some sunny spells developing. some rainbow starting to develop as well but, for the rest of today, we have got this area of low pressure moving out towards the near continent said things should improve slightly as we see that every move away but it will stay very shabbily for many of us throughout this afternoon. some showers could be heavy and fun to be as well. in between no showers there should be sunny spells. increasingly sunny across parts of wales, through central and southern areas of england as we head into the later stages of the afternoon. maximum temperature 16 or 17 for many. 12 or 13 in the north—east of scotland. quite cool really for the time of year. forwimbledon quite cool really for the time of year. for wimbledon today there is the chance of some showers here. also into sunday. temperature 17 or 18 and, at silverstone, it

sir keir starmer.he made very clear how he views the special relationship is like a knot tying the transatlantic alliance together. the closer we are with europe. so clearly for the biden white house, the closer we get to the european union, the better it is for america. now, some people who voted for brexit may not want that to happen. martin, i can tell you that, but last night in the oval office , last night in the oval office, |, last night in the oval office, i, as a journalist, had my first moment going into the oval office, and i actually asked the president of the united states a question on behalf of gb news viewers. let's listen to what he had to say . viewers. let's listen to what he had to say. trying to viewers. let's listen to what he had to say . trying to watch the had to say. trying to watch the soccer was present to watch socce r. >> soccer. >> i heard it's good news. >> i heard it's good news. >> good news is right. i tell you what, that's all because of prime minister i lost a game

what do ou make inspired by keir starmer. what do you make of _ inspired by keir starmer.g we are hearing from rishi sunak so close to an election? it hearing from rishi sunak so close to an election?— an election? it has been going on for a week— an election? it has been going on for a week or _ an election? it has been going on for a week or two _ an election? it has been going on for a week or two i _ an election? it has been going on for a week or two i doesn't i an election? it has been going on for a week or two i doesn't make | an election? it has been going onl for a week or two i doesn't make a lot of— for a week or two i doesn't make a lot of sense — for a week or two i doesn't make a lot of sense and i think to —— chris makin— lot of sense and i think to —— chris makin got— lot of sense and i think to —— chris makin got to — lot of sense and i think to —— chris makin got to the heart of it. he is suggesting that he can't win, he can't _ suggesting that he can't win, he can't go — suggesting that he can't win, he can't go into an election admitting he can't _ can

and keir starmer is a properfootball fan.sk him about football because he knows his stuff and he's interested and passionate about it, whereas as you heard with rishi sunak, yes, he is a football fan, supports southampton, but he's crickets his real thing. so he ended up turning that line about about the football into a line about a shot that a batsman would play at cricket. it's one of those things that you either know a lot about or absolutely nothing about. as i discovered when i sort of used that line in our reporting of it last night. but yeah, you're right, adam, it's trying to find let's be honest, if you were either of those two men in these last couple of days, all you want to do is get your vote out and hammer home your main messages. and to heck with what people like me ask you just sort of give the same answers come what may. and, you know, that's kind of rational from their perspective. so i'm constantly trying to find a bit easier with keir starmer when you can sort of tease away potentially at a few things that