US /ɪn ˈleɪbɚ/
・UK /ɪn ˈleɪbə/
I'm in labour, aren't I?
It sounds like you're in labour right now.
And then I asked her, "Will Keir Starmer still be the prime minister and the leader of the Labour Party after the May elections?" I think it's time for a reset in Labour.
I think it's time for a reset in Labour.
There are lots of wrong policies in labour market protection, and this applies to both workers and companies.
And to be honest, many in Labour are now not talking about Keir Starmer, but
He has become this huge figure, really, in Labour circles.
I must admit there was a splash of ageism that went on amongst political journalists, because we tended to look at both the size of the majority in Labour seats and also the age of the incumbent, suspecting that everything else being equal, older folk might be more encourageable to stand down.
Whether they're naming people or not, they're much less shy about making very plain their view of American outbursts, which many people in Labour, particularly many newscasters might think they are outbursts.
However, because the Labour Party is the Labour Party, thank God we didn't have a contest, because what happens in Labour contests is people start offering bigger and bigger and bigger checks and spending promises in the way that in a Tory contest, it's a kind of it's the opposite.
And he goes further, Alex, in the interview, which is, again, the common criticism made, certainly in Labour Party ranks, but often by just ordinary voters as well, "Why are they so damn gloomy having won that election?" Do you remember that first news conference in which he's telling us how painful it's going to be?