Quotes
We’ve had the Labour Party for lunch,
In Durham, Farage crowed ... following Reform’s conquest of the county, We were elected in to deliver change. We’ve begun that,
Starmer said, pointing to waiting lists coming down, wages rising faster than prices, and interest rate cuts We’ve wiped them out,
he declared, making it clear It is a seismic change in British politics
Speaking later to newly elected councillors in Staffordshire, Mr Farage said It seems to be that Farage has got no delivery, as yet, and all the story, whereas the government is really getting on with delivery, but it hasn't got a big enough story about what that fits,
There's been grumbling about the big salience of the concerns of the winter fuel payment, but I don't see there being any change on that,
It only needed a handful more of us and we'd still have a Labour MP, ... Maybe it's just what we needed.
she says, adding ruefully Well, it makes a change because no one takes any notice
The UK is my home. Its central to the heritage of my children."
The Appeal Court thought differently and threw out his claim despite a witness statement were he whined They can’t be worse than the Tories.”
Since that win, Labour couldn’t have done more to alienate a nation that threw itself enthusiastically behind them reasoning What I want to say is, my response is, we get it. We were elected in last year to bring about change … I am determined that we will go further and faster on the change that people want to see.”
Speaking on a visit to a defence factory in Luton, Starmer said It’s all very well for No 10 to say we’ve got to keep delivering. The problem is that it’s the stuff we’ve delivered that people hate.”
Doncaster is a good example of the sort of muscular government that voters notice,
I would say no. They haven’t actually realised, because the people of Doncaster know how hard life can be, and it’s about delivering for them.”
Asked whether the prime minister was listening to her voters, Jones said The boys in No 10 should spend less time briefing about who’s driving the train and more time actually getting on with building the tracks.”
I say no to putting people in hotels. Tents are good enough for France, they should be good enough for here in Britain,
Jenkyns said, an apparent reference to the makeshift camps used by asylum seekers along the French coast I would advise anyone who’s working for Durham county council on climate change initiatives, or diversity, equity and inclusion, or thinks they can go on working from home, I think you had all better really be seeking alternative careers very, very quickly,
We need to go faster on the change that people want to see.”
We’ll give it a go.”
Asked if councils had the power to do that, he replied The grip of the two main parties has been gradually loosening since the mid 1970s – a process disguised, and to some extent slowed, by the first-past-the-post voting system,
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