now, £4,000 to what was a marginal seat that liam conlon, the tory. a position . no no no no no no. position. no no no no no no. >> let me finish. should he be in a position weeks later to be able to essentially sign off on whether or not that same union gets a pay rise? really? >> he didn't sign it off because a parliamentary private secretary is the most junior ministerial post, and it will not have been his decision in any way. it will be the prime minister's decision. >> liam conlon didn't just get four grand, he got 20 grand from various unions, as did pretty much every labour candidate in a winnable seat. >> that's the point. >> that's the point. >> we're making that buying influence. >> but i'm saying that's complete nonsense. i would much rather millions of people who join trades unions support and fund a political movement than the fact that the tories had 40% of their funding from people unked of their funding from people linked to fossil fuels and wanted to keep drilling for oil. do you not think, do you really think, when the strike laws a

he also gave around £10,000 to the constituency of sue grey's son, liam conlon, who is now a labour mpthen mysteriously granted a security pass for downing street. it's claimed he was allowed to attend political meetings there without civil servants present now. on friday, labour told the times newspaper that lord alli had a security pass but said it might be temporary. then they said he doesn't have one anymore. those are two different answers. one answer they don't seem to have is why he was given one at all. the tories have now written to the cabinet secretary, simon case, to ask who signed off on the pass. was it sir keir starmer? was it sue gray? this is the kind of thing that warrants an investigation. now this poses several problems for sir keir starmer because there are countless clips of him saying stuff like this. >> to change britain, we must change ourselves. we need to clean up politics. no more vip fast lanes , no more kickbacks fast lanes, no more kickbacks for colleagues, no more revolving doors between government and the companies they regulate. i will restore standard

total of 3500 pounds in donations in the past five years, and even labour mp and ministerial aide liam conlonr and now keir starmer's chief of staff, sue gray. he accepted a four grand donation from train drivers union aslef just months before his department offered it a pay before his department offered it a pay rise. so is it any surprise that this labour government caved in to union demands? so quickly after taking power? the mail on sunday reports starmer's public sector pay day, reports starmer's public sector pay day, including mega—deals for junior doctors, train drivers , teachers, nurses and drivers, teachers, nurses and senior nhs managers , will cost senior nhs managers, will cost britain a staggering £14 billion. most of that will be paid for by the taxpayer. so what's happened as well to those commentators? the celebrities and campaign groups who have spent years holding truth to power by taking the previous tory government to task over similar behaviour. the silence is deafening. i'm talking about the likes of led by donkeys , the the likes of led by donkeys, the ipa drinking ba

liam conlon, the labour mp, said that this was a matter he wanted to see sought out, but it seems likes been a solution in the end. with on the beach dotcom setting up, as i said, that toughly fought competition for a man aged between 62 and 64 to have a surname spears, and to be a fan of elvis, to take a holiday. well, funnily enough, paul spears did win that well earlier today i spoke with lisa knight, the woman behind the fundraiser thatis the woman behind the fundraiser that is going to see paul take that is going to see paul take that holiday. >> last monday, i bumped into him after work. it was a 30 degree day and he'd been working all day. so we stood and had a chat. like we often do, and he explained to me that it was his birthday on tuesday and he wanted to save up to go to portugal because he's only ever been abroad. >> once, for his 60th birthday and after he left, i decided to make the go fund me . make the go fund me. >> i, i checked with him that he was happy for me to do so before going live. he said yes, so we shared it on the local beckenham appreciation group on faceb