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Brian Wheeler,WANTED TO QUESTION
Sir Keir Starmer insisted he had “untolerated” attacks on his cabinet ministers, calling the actions against them “unacceptable”.
The PM addressed the Prime Minister’s questions after some of his allies told several media outlets that he could face a challenge in the exchange like Secretary Wes Streaming.
There is speculation as to what Sir Keir knew in the anonymous briefings, which were aimed at hitting his position, or encouraged them in some way.
The streets denied that he was planning a leadership bid, and asked them behind the briefings to be fired.
Asked at an NHS conference in Manchester if he would fight Sir Keir if there were any plots to oust him as PM, Street said: “Yes.”
“The strange thing about some of the juvenile briefings in the evening is these people under 10 say the PM is fighting for his job.
“I don’t think that’s a helpful or impressive thing to say, I don’t think it’s true either,” he added.
Earlier the streets attacked the “toxic culture” of number 10, a comment covered by Konserviceme Kemi Badenoch, who said that the PM has “lost the PM who” has lost control of the British people “.
Badenoch said Morgan McSweeney, the Downing Chief of Staff, was responsible for the culture at No 10 and asked if the Prime Minister still had confidence in him.
Sir Keir replied: “Morgan McSweeney, my team and I are fully focused on delivering for the country.
“Let me be clear, of course, I do not allow attacks on cabinet members, I appoint them to their post because they are the best people to do their jobs.”
Sir Keir told MPs “Any attack on any member of my cabinet is completely unacceptable”.
He said running – who missed the PMQs to deliver A Speech at the NHS Conference – Made a “great job” cutting the waiting lists and increasing the number of doctors.
Speaking at PMQS, the Prime Minister’s secretary told reporters of the protests against the streets “from outside less than 10” and that the Prime Minister has full confidence in McSweeney.
The spokesman declined to say whether there was a leak inquiry, but said the leaks were “under investigation”.
Repetitions of this nature are a regular part of political reporting in Westminster, when people tell journalists to “go off the record”.
This means they say things they are not ready to say on camera, which the BBC reports to give the full story.
On Tuesday night, supporters of the Prime Minister told reporters that he will fight a challenge to his leadership, which they believe will come immediately after the budget on 26 November.
They argued that removing the PM would create chaos, alienate the international market and damage the relationship he has built with President Donald Trump.
Names mentioned by Labor MPs as Potential Candidates to Replace Sir Keir include Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood. It is also expected that Energy Secretary Ed Miliband will stand.
The secretary of health had the opportunity to respond to the claims when he interviewed the media on Wednesday morning.
Speaking to the BBC, he said he “didn’t challenge the prime minister” adding: “I didn’t do any of the things that some chief briever said.”
Asked if he might consider standing against the PM in the future, he replied: “I don’t see the circumstances that I would do that to our prime minister.”
He said the media changes showed that the culture of the low street was “toxic”.
He suggested he did not believe the Prime Minister had approved the wash, telling the BBC: “I can tell you what he thinks in the main – the words he will use are not suitable for a family to be on display.”
Despite winning a landslide majority in the July 2024 general election, Sir Keir has had a rocky time in polls and opinion polls suggest he is unpopular.
Both the budget in time for two weeks, and elections in Scotland and Wales and local elections in England next year, Crunch points for the government.
The Prime Minister’s supporters argue that a leadership contest will kill the party in the turmoil associated with the previous years of the previous conservative administration.
To trigger a leadership contest against the Prime Minister, the comforters need the support of 20% of the labor mps, which now needs 81 nominations.
Some Labor MPs and public and private ministers condemned the actions.
Appearing on BBC Politics Live, Business Minister Sir Chris Bryant said he thought they were “simply daft”.
Labor MP for Bassetlaw Jo White:
“I want to simply say: We are not there.”
But some Labor MPs who usually support the Prime Minister described the timing and substance of the brief as “mismanagement” and “arrest”.
One senior Labor questioned why Sir Keir’s allies had “legitimately what is an illicit entertainment at the prospect of a leadership challenge.
