Sir Keir Starmer has vowed to listen to voters but refused to shift "left or right" despite pressure to change course and backbench calls for a new leader following Labour's electoral mauling.The Prime Minister said responding to "tough" results, which saw Labour lose hundreds of councillors in England and suffer humiliation in Wales, would mean "being assertive in our values" and "unifying rather than dividing".The ruling party haemorrhaged support in former strongholds while Reform UK made stu

Sir Keir Starmer has vowed to listen to voters but refused to shift "left or right" despite pressure to change course and backbench calls for a new leader following Labour's electoral mauling.The Prime Minister said responding to "tough" results, which saw Labour lose hundreds of councillors in England and suffer humiliation in Wales, would mean "being assertive in our values" and "unifying rather than dividing".The ruling party haemorrhaged support in former strongholds while Reform UK made stunning gains and Plaid Cymru became the largest party in a Senedd election.