Keir Starmer

UK Launches Bold Talent Grab: Pays Visa Fees for Top AI, Science & Clean Energy Minds! Chancellor Rachel Reeves woos global elites—reimburses £766 Global Talent visa fees for trailblazers in AI, deep-tech, life sciences & clean energy. No job offer needed; faster sponsor licences for companies. Comes as US hikes H-1B costs—Britain bets big on innovation amid immigration curbs. £54M Global Talent Fund + new Industrial Strategy powers the push!

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer was under heavy fire from the opposition MPs over U.S. President Trump's new national security strategy, which the opposition called a 'deeply alarming document'. While the opposition pressurised him to pick up the phone and make it clear to President Trump that any attempts to interfere with their democracy are totally unacceptable, and that he'd need closer ties with EU to do so, Starmer said that while they were focussing on closer EU ties, trade deals with countries like India were also important. Watch.

Videos of former UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak have been going viral in the past couple of days, as the country's citizens decode just how much their bills will go up after the Starmer-Reeves budget announcements. In social media posts, netizens say 'Rishi warned us', and 'we should have listened'. Watch.

Egypt summit: US President Donald Trump invited UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer to the podium to shake his hand, and then sent him back without letting him say anything. Netizens had a field day over this, saying that Starmer was 'summoned' by Trump, and looked miffed when he was sent back. Watch the full moment here.

Britain's Prime Minister lamented that the country has relied too heavily on importing labour rather than training up the UK's workforce, during his keynote speech at the Labour conference, with which he attempted to shore up his embattled leadership. He also launched an attack on racism and on the hard-right Reform UK party – along with its leader Nigel Farage – for their apparent lack of love for Britain and for misleading people with the politics of grievance. Watch.

Labour's Brexit spokesman Keir Starmer said that it was 'inevitable' that the opposition party would propose a no confidence motion if, as is widely expected, the prime minister's deal is rejected