Former Labour MP sends BOMBSHELL letter calling for PM to be hauled before the Privileges Committee

Now back to domestic politics. Kia

Starmer's week from hell somehow just

got worse. The prime minister could face

a privileges committee inquiry into

whether he lied to MPs about the

Mandlesson scandal. The scandals. Well,

Carl Turner, a suspended Labour Party

MP, has written to Sir Lindseay Hall,

the common speaker today, urging him to

refer the prime minister to that

committee. I'm delighted now to be

joined by the man of the moment. It is

now the independent MP for Kingston upon

Hist, Carl Turner MP. Carl, welcome to

the show. It's a pleasure to have your

company. Thank you very much for joining

us. May I ask you, what drove you to

write to the speaker like this in such a

dramatic manner about Karma?

>> Good evening, Martin. Well, the first

thing I ought to say is I've had to

write to the speaker today to apologize

for publication of that correspondence

because it was in breach of the

conventions of the house. Uh but it was

an administrative error within my

office. But I can tell you I've not

dismissed anybody. I take responsibility

for what goes on in my office myself. Uh

what uh urged me to do this is the prime

minister spoke in prime minister's

questions on Wednesday. He was he was uh

questioned by the leader of his

majesty's loyal opposition and some of

the things he said was very much

inconsistent in my view with the

evidence that Siri Robbins gave to the

select committee the previous day.

That's the reason. I don't suggest the

prime minister has lied deliberately or

otherwise but I've asked the speaker to

consider referral to the privileges

committee to find out what's gone on.

Cole Turner. Many people will see this

as an attempt to put the prime minister,

your former boss, in the crosshairs of

an inquiry the likes of which a sleas

probe finished off Boris Johnson. Are

you trying to bring down the prime

minister?

>> Well, people have accused me today of

being disgruntled because I lost the

wit. The reality is I don't bear

grudges, but what I do is bear uh the

necessity for decency and integrity in

Parliament. That's what I'm saying about

it. I'm to believe it's true. It's not

about grudge. It's about the fact that

when things are said in parliament, we

ought to do our very best to make sure

what we say is true. And if we don't

know for sure that what we're saying is

correct, we ought to be there fairly

swiftly to correct the record. If that

goes, Martin, it's pointless having the

thing there. Coler, we've had two Labour

Party MPs on GB News these past two days

asking for Shakir Stalmer to stand down.

Jonathan Brash was first yesterday.

Graeme Stringer today. Both asking,

demanding, saying the time is up, Sakir

Stormer. Carl Turner, would you like to

be the third?

>> Martin, I'm not going to be calling for

the prime minister to resign as the PM.

I don't think he should at the moment.

But what I do say is I'm afraid to tell

him, and I've said it directly via text

messages, the mood in the parliamentary

Labor Party is not very good. Uh it

doesn't matter what wing you are of the

parliamentary Labor Party, whether it's

the left or the right of the party.

There is a great deal of disgruntlement

amongst colleagues. And we are concerned

that unfortunately the prime minister

has got himself, nobody else, himself

into a situation which cannot continue

much longer. And the reality is the

elections are coming in what is it 14

days from now, a couple of weeks from

now, uh members of parliament will go

back, they'll assess what it means for

their seats. For example, if I was to

face the country tomorrow, I'm afraid to

say I would be booted out of my seat in

Eastall and I would be succeeded by a

reform candidate. That's the reality.

And when MPs start to look at the the

truth of what's happening on the ground,

they tend to concentrate their attention

and they start to say it's time to go.

That's the truth.

>> Col Turner. Here's what most people

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>> Maybe be careful what you wish for. If

Saki Stormer is ousted as prime

minister, it could be succeeded by

somebody to the political left even of

him, Angela Raina perhaps, Andy Burnham,

Ed Milliban, you know. Are you are you

are you sure you want to set these

wheels in motion? M

>> well look I'm not concerned about

whether he's replaced by this person or

that person. I hope the prime minister

survives. I'm afraid to say it's looking

unlikely in my view. I've been around

politics a long time. I've been doing

politics since I was a child at school.

That's the reality. I've been in

parliament since 2010. I tend to have a

decent nose for it when the PM's in

bother. Whether it was Boris Johnson in

the previous parliament or this truss or

whether it's my own prime minister in

this parliament, things are looking

fairly grim. And I'm afraid to say he's

got to get a grip really fast or else

he'll be out.

>> Cole Turner, I'm joined by our political

editor Chris Hope. He has a question for

you, sir.

>> Thanks Carl and thanks for coming on GB

News. Just to ask you quickly, when you

were texting the prime minister, was he

texting you back saying thanks for the

advice, Carl? Chris, my relationship

with K has always been really good. I

was in his his flat in Downing Street

not so many weeks ago telling him that

he needed to get rid of Max Sween

>> before everybody else was telling him to

get rid of Max. That's the relationship

I've had with Kia. I've always

considered him as a friend. But I tell

you what, I've been an honest friend to

Kia and I'm sorry to say he doesn't

listen very well to advice that people

are prepared to give him. I think the

truth is Kia prefers people speaking to

him and giving advice who he wants to

hear from on the basis that they're

going to tell him the stuff that he

wants to hear. I've never done that with

Karma. I've always told him the truth.

This whole thing started, by the way,

suspension and everything else on the

basis that I told him that the idea of

doing away with jury trials was the

worst idea that any political party

could ever have in the entirety of

politics. Even Robert Buckland, the

former justice secretary under the Tory

government who had the very best excuse

to do away with jury trials resisted in