labor MP Rachael Maskell She urged her party to abolish winter fuel and welfare policies, which she said are pushing voters away, according to PA News Agency.

this York Central Members of MPs told BBC breakfast that Labour has a "special responsibility" to meet people's needs.

She said:

We are not other political parties and we are created to meet the needs of the various work areas of our country’s work area so that people can truly express the kind of change they want to see.

I think it's time to go faster and faster if Labour is going to pick up the sound, put our fingers on our pulse, and understand that in 1945 the government ruled that putting safety nets on our phones in the Welfare State is our responsibility, it's our responsibility.

Therefore, removing these suggestions to put people with disabilities in trouble is an absolutely important part of this change, which shows that we will listen to the country and protect people when needed.

Of course, we want more people to go to work. Of course, changes in the health system are indeed crucial…but, on the way, we have to help and take care of people.

She added:

Last winter, people became cold and that wasn't what the Labor government should do.

I believe that as a political party we have obtained this task to see how we can better redistribute wealth rather than take it out of the poorest pockets.

Keir Starmer He had said that he wanted to "update nationwide" in the Times Saturday column and that "changes in scale will take time."

The Prime Minister wrote:

In short, I want the country update. But this is only established in the lives of people across the country, only if we have a safe economy, a safe health care service and a safe border. Making changes on that scale will take time. But that's my focus now and the day before.

He added:

The lessons from these elections are not that the country needs more politician commitments or ideological fanaticism. As our opponents promise, there are not some simple solutions. It is time to raise the pace of the country that weeps for people.

Labour MPs have suggested voters avoid her party in local elections because it failed to fulfill public expectations of the Labor government.

York Central MP Rachael Maskell The labor needs to be “a framework of values ​​designed to protect people, help people move forward and make sure you are ready for these public services and work so that people can get that support when they need it”.

"This is what the Labor government does," she told BBC breakfast. She added:

I believe that when labor does not meet that best place, people expect from the people's government, then they start looking for places to help in disadvantages.

Yesterday, many people were looking for this reaction to find protection to gain support. But sadly, if Labour does not offer this, they will look elsewhere.

That's why Labour must have to learn from the results yesterday and make sure we do meet the needs of the people in this country during very, very difficult times.

UK reform A senior Conservative MP said that after emerging in local elections, local public finances will be found to have “no simple answers” ​​and “hard choices” must be made.

Richard FullerShadow Chief Finance Minister said, now Nigel FarageParties see if they can deliver in areas where they win council seats and mayor polls.

According to PA News Agency, Fuller told GB News:

We must admit that yesterday's reform performed well.

They won the run of labor. They won some mayors and now they will have the opportunity to show what they can actually do when empowering them.

So instead of pointing out the problem, there is trying to find a solution, although at the local level, to help people in Lincolnshire or Hull take over the mayor.

and other areas of the Council they control.

They will find that reforms will find that, I think, there is no simple answer on public finance at the local government level, they will have to make some tough choices, and the local public will... leave them responsible for the decisions they make.

Farage had previously suggested that each county council "need a doe" - Reference Elon MuskCut costs Ministry of Government Efficiency (DOGE) exist us.

Former GB News Host speaks on Saturday's BBC Today Show Darren Grimeswho won the seat Durham County Council For the British reform, say: "On the first day of control, we will get auditors." More information on this story later, but first, here's the summary of the latest update:

• Nigel Farage calls Friday's local election "the end of bipartisan politics" and "the death of the Conservative Party" In a poll on Thursday, the UK reform won 10 councils and more than 600 seats.

• Kemi Badenoch apologized for defeating Conservative MPs after the Conservative Party lost more than 600 MPs and all 15 of its controls. Participating in the election is the worst result in the party's history. Conservative figures try to deny that the party’s outcome is “existent.”

• After Reform Britain's reform won the Runcorn and Helsby Byelect's titles with six votes, several Labor figures called on the Prime Minister to change the curriculum and control the former labor Doncaster committee. "The tone deaf continues to repeat, we will move further and faster in our plan of change. Plans need to be changed," said Emma Lewell, a back-seat MP who represents South Shields since 2013.

• Keir Starmer warns parties that offer "some simple ideological restoration". In the Times’ Saturday column, Steimer wrote that he wanted a “national renewal.” He added: "But it only takes time to feel safe in the lives of people across the country, and it can only be established if we have a safe economy, a safe health care service and a safe border."

• For further signs of breaking political loyalty, the BBClabor accounts for 20%, Liberal Democrats contribute 17%, Conservatives 15%, and Greens 11%.

• Duke of Sussex appeals to Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Home Secretary Yvette Cooper after losing legal challenges to personal safety. When asked if Starmer should “intervene”, he replied, “Yes, I will ask the Prime Minister to intervene.” He then said, “I want the Home Secretary Yvette Cooper to study this very, very carefully, and I want her to review Ravec (Executive Committee on the Protection of Royal and Public Figures) and its members.”

• A official watchdog said narrow conditions in Victoria prisons in England and Wales limit the chances of recovery for thousands of criminals. When the guardian conducted a visual investigation into the status of Victorian prisons in inner cities and towns, the prison’s chief inspector Charlie Taylor said 19th-century prisons could also be “incredibly noisy and painful” for autistic people.