17 resultsfor “Keir Starmer cabinet meeting message”
Keir Starmer said to the cabinet today, at the start of what was - let's remember - just its standard weekly scheduled meeting. The prime minister's message
cabinet. *11am:* Morgan McSweeney, Keir Starmer’s former chief of staff, gives evidence to the foreign affairs committee. *Noon:* Downing Street holds a lobby briefing. *After 12.40pm:* Kemi Badenoch, the Conservative leader, opens
Keir Starmer](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/keir-starmer) chairs cabinet. *10am:* James Graham, the playwright, and Marina Hyde, the Guardian columnist and entertainment podcaster, are among the witnesses giving evidence to the Commons culture committee
cabinet meeting and was rebuffed, he was [granted a meeting](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/may/13/keir-starmer-wes-streeting-meeting-labour-leadership-crisis), albeit one entirely on Starmer’s terms. Thus Streeting braved the shouts of TV crews on Downing Street just after
Cabinet Office, gives evidence to the foreign affairs committee. *9.30am:* The ONS publishes crime figures for England and Wales *Morning:* [Keir Starmer](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/keir-starmer) is on a St George’s Day-related visit
Keir Starmer faced a threat to his leadership, his core team [assembled in the cabinet room](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/feb/09/how-the-downing-street-machine-ensured-starmer-survived-to-fight-another-day) and persuaded ministers to fire off a succession of supportive tweets in an attempt to keep
cabinet is meeting this morning, at 9am or soon after. Starmer said yesterday he would fight any bid to force him out, and some of his allies are urging him to stay. But his position
Keir Starmer has told his cabinet he will not resign as prime minister, saying the threshold for a leadership challenge has not been met. In comments that effectively dared the health secretary, Wes Streeting
Keir Starmer has told Labour MPs to “stick together and fight together” as ministers launched a massive operation to shore up his fragile position before a critical day for his premiership. The prime minister faces
cabinet yesterday, but they will meet this morning. According to [one report](https://x.com/Steven_Swinford/status/2054248831152468119), Streeting will ask the PM “how he plans to ‘get us out of this mess’”. But we are not even
Keir Starmer](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/keir-starmer) told his cabinet he would not stand down while a formal leadership contest had not been triggered. The letter, coordinated by backbenchers, has been signed by 103 MPs, including parliamentary
message is clear to his MPs and restless ministers - try if you like, but I'll fight you to stay. Starmer's camp is overtly rejecting any notion that he might, as Theresa
Starmer has insisted he will not quit as prime minister and "plunge the country into chaos", as Labour reels from significant election losses. The results in England, Scotland and Wales have piled pressure
messages with him](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4gjle7g13xo). "And there is a growing 'stop Ange' [Angela Rayner] mood because we don't think she'd win an election." An MP further to the left said that Rayner
Starmer, an incumbent premier with a bigger parliamentary majority than his transformative predecessor Clement Attlee won in 1945. What is driving this narrative? Why is the UK churning through its leaders almost as quickly
Keir Starmer’s cabinet](https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/may/14/wes-streeting-quits-cabinet-and-calls-on-starmer-to-resign), it set off a bombshell ; outwardly, things did not look hopeful. Streeting had not launched a leadership bid, and Burnham still ostensibly had no seat in Westminster from
meeting at the Foreign Office](https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/8338644581f50987e1ab9f331746aae52c411cd6/0_0_5976_3992/master/5976.jpg?width=445&dpr=1&s=none&crop=none) Boris Johnson was accused of misleading parliament, the accusation now being thrown at Keir Starmer. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian Starmer’s problems stem from his decision