Labour MP reveals Downing Street's position on Keir Starmer as Prime Minister - 'RESIGN!'

All right, welcome along everybody.

Thank you so much to everyone who's come

here tonight. And this this has been

Kier Starmmer's week from hell. It began

with him hauled into parliament so he

could be laughed at for serving up a

load of tripe about Mandelen.

>> I know many members across the house

will find these facts to be incredible.

>> And he was called a liar twice. So, does

a prime minister agree with me? He's

been lying.

>> He is gas slicing the nation. So, let's

call this out for what it is. The prime

minister is a bare-faced liar.

>> Yeah. Then he was humiliated by Diane

Abbert.

>> It's one thing to say, as he insists on

saying, "Nobody told me. Nobody told me

anything. Nobody told me." The question

is, why didn't the prime minister ask

And the best he could come up with as a

response was this.

It's like the Road Runner, wasn't it?

It's just ridiculous, isn't it? Then the

civil servant he sacked got stuck into

him and revealed that Downing Street did

try to find another job for another

Peter Files friend.

>> I walked into a situation in which um

there was already a very very strong

expectation coming from number 10 that

he needed to be in post and in America

as quickly as humanly possible.

>> Then one of his own MPs called for him

to go. It's got to the point now where I

genuinely think that, you know, as far

as the prime minister is concerned, it's

not a case of if, it's when.

>> Then another MP called for him to go.

>> Uh he needs to make plans for him to go

in as dignified a way as as possible.

Dignified for the sake of the country,

for the sake of the Labor Party.

>> Then he faced allegations that he may

have misled Parliament by saying this.

He said, "I can say with certainty it

was never put to me in that way. No

pressure existed whatsoever in relation

to this case."

>> Yeah. I mean, actually, what Ollie Robin

said was this

>> throughout January. Honestly, um my my

office uh the foreign secretary's office

were under constant pressure. They are

clever people. They would have been very

aware of the pressure. I also have

complete confidence that their

recommendations to me and the discussion

we had and the decision we made was

rigorously independent of that pressure.

Constant pressure was the actual word

there, wasn't it? And now there's talk

of a cabinet mutiny. Reer and streeting

are talking of a pact. Andy Burnham

might emerge as the chosen one. Then it

emerged his great friend, the man he

appointed as attorney general, Lord

Hurmer, is now accused of helping to

prosecute British war heroes despite

being told the claims against them were

probably bogus. And then today, it

emerged that same Lord Herma reportedly

charged double his hourly rate to try to

prosecute our own war heroes. Shocking

stuff, really, isn't it? And to top it

all off, you

>> before your wedding day, everyone says

it's going to be the best day of your

life. And yeah, you think, well, I'm not

sure. What about when Arsenal won the

double?

>> Oh gosh, it just makes you feel sick,

doesn't it? Anyway, now his beloved

Arsenal are absolutely bottling the

Premier League again. So fantastic. Hey,

fantastic. Look, he's discredited. He's

a lame duck. His time as prime minister

officially died this week. Nobody backs

him. He's totally totally isolated. But

it's a terrible week. Couldn't have

happened to a nicer bloke, could it?

Hello, I'm Bev Turner. Now, it can feel

like the money in our bank accounts at

the moment does not keep up with the

cost of living. And maybe there's a

solution. I'm here today with the CEO of

Tally Money, uh Cameron Perry. Cameron,

what is Tally Money?

>> Well, Bev, with Tally Money, you get a

current account and a debit card, but

instead of pounds, you use milligs of

gold as your everyday money.

>> So, why gold? Gold traditionally is a

great store of value. It has on average

gone up at over 11% peranom for the last

25 years against the pound. It's tripled

in value in the last decade and in the

last 2 years alone it's increased by 50%

against the pound. Banks savings

products just can't compete with that

level of growth.

>> But this isn't just about gold. This is

about a currency that you guys have

created at Tally Money. Explain it to me

as though I'm an idiot. So look, people

need to be able to hold their earnings

and build their savings in a money that

retains its value and remains in their

legal control and remains theirs to

access away from government control.

>> Great. You had me not exposed to

government control.

>> You should feel safe and happy with your

money. You should have peace of mind the

more money you see in your bank balance

and that's the type of thing we're

trying to deliver and give people choice

in the type of money they get to use

every day.

>> Brilliant. Thank you so much, Cameron.

Thank you. All

right, let's get the views of my panel.

Um, so yes. Well, go on, Adam. I'll

start with you on this, mate. Uh, how

much longer do you think he can cling

on?

>> He's not got long at all. Now the the

cabinet's mobilizing against him. He got

his own MPs coming out against him. He's

lost the confidence of his party. Look,

the Labour Party are going to be

decimated in the May elections in my

opinion. Um, and he's going to be the

face of it. And everyone I speak to,

whether it be in the street, on the p in

the pub, or online, absolutely despises

this man. He's almost become the face of

this country's demise over the last two

years. And even though I know and

everyone knows what comes next could be

worse, we just want to see this man gone

because, you know, I can't even bear to

see his face or hear his voice. And I

think that's that reflects many people's

um opinions as well uh and experiences

with the man.

>> He's here tonight.

>> Yeah.

Um do I think he can survive? No. No.

From from the people I'm speaking to and

I've got a few Labour sources, they want

him gone. And so on once that starts,

the herd starts to move, he's a goner.

>> Well, well, Barry, tough week for your

gaffer.

>> Yeah.

>> It was it was a tough week for him. Um,

look, let me just correct some of the

stuff there. Okay. because at the start

of the week um Kem Badno and Nigel

Farage both said he must have known, he

did know and he's lied to parliament,

right? And that capital offense. Um

so they agreed with him that he ought to

have known and the next day what

happened was Ollie Robbins went into the

select committee and said no I didn't

tell him he didn't know. So actually

reform and the conservatives agreed with

the prime minister on the central charge

that they made against him that he must

have known which he didn't and they also

agreed that he ought to have known.

>> It's about Mandlesson's right.

>> Yeah.

>> Yeah.

>> So in that sense

Tuesday was a relief for him. Now it

came out with a whole load of other

stuff about Matthew Doyle and all the

rest of it which was unspeakable. Um,

you asked a question. How long's he got?

>> Yeah.

>> Okay. Do you want a a quantitative or a

qualitative answer? It's not the truth

really, Barry.

>> Um,

look, um,

Downing Street are now living from day