Do you think that the booming rich should pay a bit more in tax, a fair share of tax,

so we can invest more in our crumbling public services? Do you think that our key utilities,

like energy, for example, should be in public hands rather than cash cows for wealthy shareholders?

Do you think that private businesses have no place in our national health services because

they put profit before patients needs? Do you think that students shouldn't be saddled with

debt for daring to dream to your university education from which all of society benefits? Do you

think that we should support trade unions representing nurses, paramedics, care workers, teachers,

public servants, transport workers, the pillars of our society? Keep our country ticking

day after day when they take action to stop their wages collapsing and to go on strike to improve

their often woeful terms and conditions. If you believe those things, then Keir Starmer,

the leader of the Labour Party, has told you to go and take a running jump. That's really what

he speech this week was all about. Now, I know a lot of attention has focused on his treatment of

Jamie Corbyn, his predecessor, banning local party members from being able to have a say about

whether they re-select Jamie Corbyn as their Labour candidate for them to make their own decision,

which is despite a promise in the leadership election that members should be able to choose

in all cases who represent them without interference from the leadership. Let me just deal with

the Corbyn issue first. And I think, to be honest, you should park what you think about Jamie Corbyn

and focus, I think here on the issue of integrity and what sort of politician that Keir Starmer,

who is almost certain to be the next Prime Minister, what sort of politician he is. Now, of course,

Keir Starmer served in Corbyn's shadow cabinet. In fact, he owes his political career as it is now

to being appointed as Brexit Secretary, where he was able to flaunt his remain credentials,

which was crucial in becoming the successor to Jamie Corbyn. He campaigned, of course, for Corbyn

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