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Sir Keir Starmer will 'absolutely' still be PM next Christmas, insists Labour chair
Labour chair Anna Turley defends Keir Starmer amid poor polls, citing economic recovery and public service improvements expected next year.
- During Sky News's Sunday Morning With Trevor Phillips, Anna Turley, Labour Party chair, said Sir Keir Starmer will still be prime minister next Christmas.
- Citing Starmer's 2024 'huge mandate', Turley said change takes time and voters backed reforms last year, so the government must deliver gradually.
- On poll averages, Reform UK leads with 29.4% and the Conservative Party has 18.9%, leaving the Labour Party behind amid reports of unrest and potential leadership challenges including Andy Burnham.
- Health Secretary Wes Streeting told The Observer he offers the prime minister his absolute support, while Matt Vickers, Conservative Party deputy chair, rejected coalitions with Reform UK.
- Pointing to legislation, she noted the Employment Rights Bill only passed last week, and confirmed there will be a 2029 election, as Turley said, `As we go into the new year, I'm really optimistic about delivering the kind of change that people voted for last year, and to see them starting to see and feel it in their pockets and in their local communities`.
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Morningstar.comStarmer will "absolutely" be PM next Christmas, Labour chair says
Keir Starmer will absolutely be prime minister next Christmas, the chair of the Labour Party has said. Anna Turley also insisted people would start to feel the change promised by the government in... -December 21, 2025 at 05:53 am EST MarketScreener
Top minister says Keir Starmer will remain as PM and issues brutal Reform attack - The Mirror
Keir Starmer will 'absolutely' be Prime Minister by Christmas next year, Labour’s chair has promised, as she savaged Reform UK offering 'nothing' to help with the cost of living
·London, United Kingdom
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources13
Leaning Left5Leaning Right0Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Left
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources lean Left
56% Left
L 56%
C 44%
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