Wes Streeting has denied wanting to oust Keir Starmer, comparing rumors he is planning a leadership challenge to conspiracy theories.
The Secretary of Health on Wednesday morning scheduled to order the challenge of the prime minister, who described the rumors as “uncontrollable” and “self-defeating”.
Asked if he would judge the demand for Starmer’s resignation after the budget, he told Sky News: “Yes, and neither will shoot JFK.
“I don’t know where Lord Lucan is, nothing to do with Shergar, and I think the US is doing the moon landings. I don’t think they’re fake.”
His comments followed an increase in the number of nights from No 10 where allies of the prime minister who are fighting his will in his job will be under the budget period in two weeks time.
A street spokesman was forced to deny reports that he has a group of about 50 labor frontbenchers ready to walk away from the government should the 26 November budget be bad on the 3 November budget on the 3 November land budget.
The briadresses come as part of a plan to lay off several senior Labor figures said to be “on manoeuvres” to report in the Guardian and others.
Less than 10 were chosen by the secretary of health to warn other leadership challenges from the islands of prayer Shabana Mahmood, Ed Maliband, reports said.
On Wednesday, the street dismissed the rumours: “I think who put more attacks on an honest I have seen since Joe Marler was punched and fired at the end.
“It’s completely self-defeating, not so much because it’s not true and I don’t understand how anyone could think that would help the Prime Minister either.”
Any advocate, meanwhile, hails the streets as a good health secretary, and insists the reports are all conjecture.
The Prime Minister will fight any challenge to his leadership, the senior figure said, but the further launch that is not reliable, and pressured Starning.
However, a critic within the government told several news outlets that it is not yet in “Full Bunker Mode”.
Weapons for the leadership of labor can start an election with the support of 20% of the Party’s MPS, which now must be 80 nominations required.
Labor partners, including trade unions, can vote on the ballot alongside individual members.