Prime minister ‘would not be happy with a member of the government doing a Nazi salute’, official spokesperson says

Elon Musk has reignited a political debate in the UK around the ... the billionaire has taken aim at senior UK Labour figures, claiming prime minister Keir Starmer was "deeply complicit in the mass rapes in exchange for votes.” He also called ...

Elon Musk Supports Andrew Tate's Bid to Replace Keir Starmer as British PM | Firstpost America In a bizarre turn of events, controversial internet personality Andrew Tate has launched his political party,

As wildly inaccurate characterisations of the prime minister as a ‘woke’ socialist take hold in Donald Trump’s White House, the onus is on No 10 to expose those briefing against the government – and a state visit to Washington would be a good start,

Keir Starmer will not be attending Donald Trump's inauguration in Washington, DC despite an eclectic cast of British and international characters including Suella Braverman, Liz Truss and Laurence Fox

The US President, a real estate mogul with a fondness for fast food, and the Prime Minister, a pescatarian former human rights barrister, are not natural bedfellows.

Starmer’s legalistic crackdown on the rioters led to claims from Musk and others that he was treating right-wing protests more harshly than left-wing concerns, such as pro-Palestinian protests. The phrase “two-tier Keir” was coined, although which British ally of Musk put it into his ear is a matter of some debate even now.

The financial support - if true - will exacerbate concerns about the US tech tycoon's increased meddling in British politics

The Chancellor made the claim when quizzed about her drive for Government efficiency savings and Mr Musk's own cost-cutting taskforce in the US.

EXCLUSIVE: Tech billionaire Elon Musk has made little secret of his distaste for Europe's leaders - and there's no sign of him toning it down.

Sir Keir Starmer will deliver a statement in Downing Street at 8.30am on the Southport attack. The Prime Minister will also take questions from the media after the Government announced an inquiry into how the state failed to stop Axel Rudakubana.

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage accused the Labour prime minister of ‘getting off to the worst possible start’ with the incoming Trump administration