the future kier starmer wants dangling in the air.cting from his hopeful discipline. do you stand by your remarks? are the tories scum? i think that boris johnson is a racist, misogynist and homophobic guy, and he needs to apologize for his comments he's made in the past. not in the mood to say sorry for calling the tories "scum" at a late—night labour get together. i'll apologize when boris apologises for the comments he's made, i will retract that he is scum. as in classic conference style, the less guarded moments caused the stir. the tories rejected and condemned the remarks. her labour colleagues wouldn't repeat them. yet, what really matters for the long term was what happened in the hall. kier starmer�*s team wanted to overhaul the party's rules to make it harderfor members to get rid of mps and give more power to mps to choose the leader and to crackdown on anti—semitism. i think that's it. and that was it. these mundane—looking pieces of a4 paper tell the story of a significant political moment. kier starmer won. if anyone sa

so there is no doubt it is designed to undermine kier starmer.again and again commits the same old story from the labour party, stories of internal division. you know, today, the labour party would have wanted all the headlines to be about rachel reeves wanting to show that labour could be competent when it comes to the economy. united front going forward ahead of circular starmer�*s speech tomorrow, and we are talking about this. it's and we are talking about this. it's a real shame for the labour party and for the country as a whole. it is also raised the issue that he says he resigned i recommend that is the an hour minimum wage, which presumably a lot of labour supporters would have thought was a perfectly reasonable thing to him quite an electorally winning formula for those people who wear on very low wages. for those people who wear on very low wages-— for those people who wear on very lowwaaes. ., , ~ low wages. absolutely. and you can understand his _ low wages. absolutely. and you can understand his anger— low wages. absolutely. and you

the public i object to another strike and how important it is that for kier starmer to give this speechhout this? h starmer to give this speech without this? ~' ,, ., , , this? i think here starmer is very aood at this? i think here starmer is very good at being — this? i think here starmer is very good at being forensic. _ this? i think here starmer is very good at being forensic. he - this? i think here starmer is very good at being forensic. he is - this? i think here starmer is very| good at being forensic. he is very good at being forensic. he is very good at being forensic. he is very good at critique. he's not necessarily very good at putting forward his own vision and looking relaxed while doing so. i think the publicjust want to relaxed while doing so. i think the public just want to hear some strong messaging about what he stands firm rather than what he is against, whether or not he does that with or without notes, i don't personally think it matters very much, but i think it matters very much, but i think he needs to not be dealing in 14,000 think he needs to not be dealing

— included jenny chapman, and kier starmer f — included jenny chapman, and kier starmer f available.. far as two members feel, they labour party are supposed _ members feel, they labour party are supposed to represent the ambitions and aspirations of working class people — and aspirations of working class --eole. 1. .. f and aspirations of working class --eole. 1, ,, ,�* ., people. bakers' union ending their time in the — people. bakers' union ending their time in the labour _ people. bakers' union ending their time in the labour party, - people. bakers' union ending their time in the labour party, partly i people. bakers' union ending their. time in the labour party, partly one of the first unions to try and set “p of the first unions to try and set up a political labour party, i was told, back in 1902 and have tried to disaffliate range of issues, lack of support for a raise minimum wage, disciplinary action against members and lack of support for kier starmer. it comes as labour are trying to get a message out into the country in a range of noises going up country in a range of noi

and as we have just been hearing, sir kier starmer�*s controversial plans on changing the way labour results from the country's parliamentary election have given the social democrats a razor thin lead in the race to translate. numerous examples around them and they all tell a slightly different story. take a look at the sun. at the centre right conservative on 24.6%. the centreleft with 25.7% of the vote, and the greens on 111.4. the pro—business liberal free—market tears ftp winning11.7% of the vote and the far right and 10.7 and the fire laughed and 5%. now, what does that mean for the number of seats? while, the cd are projected to win 198 seats. the spd, 206. the greens projected to have 116 seats. now, the ftp are settled to win 94 seats. this forecast puts the afb on 86 seats, and the left with 40 seats. while, my colleague is in berlin with the latest. quite frankly, i'm confused. ., ., ., ., , ., confused. you are not the only one. germany has _ confused. you are not the only one. germany has a _ confused. you are not the only one. germany has a complex _ confused. you are no

to come up with what they would — kier starmer to come up with what they would do.ng about, there needs to be a tax on wealth, not work. and there _ to be a tax on wealth, not work. and there are _ to be a tax on wealth, not work. and there are other ways of raising taxes — there are other ways of raising taxes you _ there are other ways of raising taxes. you can do it through capital grains _ taxes. you can do it through capital grains or— taxes. you can do it through capital grains or second properties. through shares _ grains or second properties. through shares and _ grains or second properties. through shares and dividends and things like that but. _ shares and dividends and things like that but. or— shares and dividends and things like that but, or as nigel said, you do a straightforward tax increase but make _ straightforward tax increase but make sure it is ring fenced and only goes _ make sure it is ring fenced and only goes to— make sure it is ring fenced and only goes to health and social care. let's _ goes to health and social care. let's bring _ goes to

ed miliband never recovered, kier starmer has been given a bit more leeway, but you wonder is they haveage of men — that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in _ that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in grey _ that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in grey seats - that confidence. i'm sure there's no shortage of men in grey seats in - that confidence. i'm sure there's no| shortage of men in grey seats in the labour party. ok, time for one more and i mentioned mickjagger the stones back onto her, can you believe that because mack and missouri here, jagger, 78, but, without charlie watts, jenny, i beg charlie watts, they didn't actually paint that turned black as many had thought, but a big mess for the band, of course, my goodness, neck jagger actually saying why not do it again next year if they all feel like it. . ., again next year if they all feel like it. . . . again next year if they all feel like it. i . . ., like it. next jagger eric treating videos of himself— like it. next jagger eric treating videos of himself rehearsing, i videos of hi

. — kier starmer. and he said that he was sorry to those he let them in the last general election.e last general election. to those who reluctantly _ general election. to those who reluctantly chose _ general election. to those who reluctantly chose the _ general election. to those who reluctantly chose the torres i general election. to those who i reluctantly chose the torres because they didn't believe that our promises were credible... to the vote areas, to the boat areas... to the boat areas who thought that we were unpatriotic or irresponsible of, or that we looked down and then, i say these simple but powerful words. we will never under my leadership go into an election with a manifesto that is not a serious plan for government.— the fight over britney spears 13 year conservatorship returns to court today in a high—stakes hearing, the court will soon decide whether to revoke an order which gives the father and layers of britney spears control over her affairs and finances. let's cross to the court in los angeles and speak to our correspondent. sophie, a much—anticipated decis

starmer speech. we will start with kier summers speech and a look in the guardian newspaper. e headline the picture of sir keir starmer and his wife victoria on the front page after his speak start tells trivial pm "get a grip i get out of the way". i thought it was meant to be in france. the speech was entirely in english with a what did you make of it? ., ., , ., ., ., , it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. it? not a big deal, i have to be honest- i _ it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. ithink_ it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. i think that _ it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. i think that stormer i it? not a big deal, i have to be honest. i think that stormer is| honest. i think that stormer is delivery was fine, he seemed much better in the speech that he has beenin better in the speech that he has been in recent broadcast interviews. ease also very good when he drawing upon the personal, what grounds him in his personal politics his experience and his father and milder is tragic death and the nhs staff whose incredible work to take care of her in tho

sir kier starmer is promising and overall of education if he becomes prime minister.? this is the first opportunity keir starmer's — this is the first opportunity keir starmer's has had since being elected — starmer's has had since being elected about changing the rules on how we _ elected about changing the rules on how we select the leader and also -et how we select the leader and also get internal processes right. about selecting _ get internal processes right. about selecting candidates quickly, not spending too much time wrangling. he has not _ spending too much time wrangling. he has not been able to do that before. we did _ has not been able to do that before. we did not— has not been able to do that before. we did not have a conference last year so _ we did not have a conference last year so in — we did not have a conference last year so in orderto we did not have a conference last year so in order to get those processes— year so in order to get those processes in place he had to do it at this— processes in place he had to do it at this conference. to date we

kier, you need to do that now. - yeah, becausejeremy corbyn did not have enough control of the party and it stymied him and he would have benefited from having more control, which is what keir starmerol. is that you ensure that you win elections and the party and kier has got control of the nec, _ he has got a majority of the nec and in terms of the structural. arrangements, we were settled on one person, one vote, - that was settled by ed miliband and now, to raise it again, - within 18 months of a general- election and you have a row over it, it is absolutely pointless. it would have been better for him to say, look, - this is what i am thinking of, - let us have a proper consultation, take a bit of time over it, - he most probably would have got a compromise settlement anyway and people would have _ been relatively happy. to do it this way has - just provoked everyone. john, there is a bigger thought though here, isn't there, which on newscast, a labour party activist might even be thinking of, which is that you and jeremy corbyn led the party into two general elections, you lost them both, lost the last one, biggest defeat in terms of parliamentary seats since, what, 1935. what