
Politics
Share
Published 14:03 16 May 2022 BST
Updated 14:41 16 May 2022 BST

While England was emerging from lockdown at the time, strict rules still prohibited almost all indoor socialising.
Under these laws, staff were able to meet indoors if doing so was "reasonably necessary for work". But people were not permitted to socialise or participate in buffet-style serving of food and drink - which is the accusation currently levelled at Starmer.
Sir Keir has said there was "no party" and he is "confident no rules were broken" after Durham police said they would investigate claims he broke lockdown rules while drinking with colleagues.
Now, it seems from leaked text messages that the sources too could potentially have been in breach of covid rules.
Another attendee at the alleged student gathering has confirmed to PoliticsJOE that there were more than six people present indoors on the night they spotted Starmer in Durham.
It's also understood one of the individuals behind the photograph was running for election as a Conservative councillor at the time.
Their campaign promised to right the wrongs of the Labour administration that had "taken the area for granted".
Details of Andy Burnham’s first conversation with Donald Trump revealed
They shared a call earlier today Details from the phone call held between new British Prime Minister Andy Burnham and the US President Donald Trump have been revealed. Today was the dawn of a new look government, and we don’t Andy Burnham’s love for smart casual clothing. The ‘King of the North’ was officially asked […]
Politics
7h
UK high street giant set to close down 87 stores – full list
Check if your local branch is closing High streets across the UK are set to lose dozens more stores as another major retailer begins a large-scale round of closures. The British Heart Foundation has now confirmed the first 87 branches that will shut their doors. The charity, which currently operates 652 shops nationwide, said the […]
Politics
9h
‘Oasis index’ reveals where it’s cheapest in the world for five beers and two packs of cigarettes
Politics