Starmer’s actions betray not only British sovereignty but also the trust of our armed forces. His willingness to consider aligning with the EU defence initiative smacks of desperation — a misguided attempt to gain favour with European elites while neglecting the very real needs of Britain’s military.

VOTERS do not trust Keir Starmer on Brexit, a bombshell poll reveals today (Thur). Barely one in 10 people have faith in the Labour leader to maximise our freedoms from being outside the EU with more than half not trusting him “at all” to deliver. And almost two-thirds do not believe the Prime Minister can combat spiralling immigration.

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Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the UK economy is starting to turn around as he sought to reset his government’s relationship with business after a torrid first six months in power for Labour.

The Royal Family has invited the key UK politicians ahead of Parliament reception!On Wednesday, January 29, the British Royal Family’s official Instagram account shared a photo of the Monarch and the Queen with the Prime Minister

Keir Starmer said the UK economy is "turning around" as the government attempts to turn the page on a bruising first six months in power.

Keir Starmer has insisted that the economy is 'beginning to turn around', and that growth remains his government's number one priority at a meeting with senior executives this morning.

Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump agreed to meet “soon” in their first phone call since the US president ’s inauguration. In the 45-minute call, Sir Keir praised the US president for his “role in securing the landmark ceasefire and hostages deal in Gaza”, Downing Street said.

Keir Starmer will take questions from the opposition following a speech on economic growth by chancellor Rachel Reeves. Reeves will say that Britain has been “held back” and “accepted stagnation” in the major economic speech.

The prime minister’s office said the two leaders agreed to meet soon and discussed trade, the economy and the Middle East.

Martin Ivens is the editor of the Times Literary Supplement. Previously, he was editor of the Sunday Times of London and its chief political commentator.