What will Keir Starmer say during his resignation announcement?
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Starmer leaves Downing Street with a trembling voice during his final speech, his wife in tears on the steps Starmer appeared on the verge of tears, his voice visibly trembling, as he delivered his final speech after officially announcing his resignation as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Speaking with a shaky voice about his family, Starmer said: "As I leave the highest office in the land, I will spend more time on the most important job of all: being the best husband I can be to my wonderful wife, Vic, who has been a rock by my side through thick and thin, and the best father I can be to my beautiful children, who are my pride and joy." Victoria Starmer, the wife of the outgoing Prime Minister, was seen weeping on the steps of the official residence, clearly moved by her husband's departure.
Starmer leaves Downing Street with a trembling voice during his final speech, his wife in tears on the steps Starmer appeared on the verge of tears, his voice visibly trembling, as he delivered his final speech after officially announcing his resignation as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Speaking with a shaky voice about his family, Starmer said: "As I leave the highest office in the land, I will spend more time on the most important job of all: being the best husband I can be to my wonderful wife, Vic, who has been a rock by my side through thick and thin, and the best father I can be to my beautiful children, who are my pride and joy." Victoria Starmer, the wife of the outgoing Prime Minister, was seen weeping on the steps of the official residence, clearly moved by her husband's departure.
Starmer leaves Downing Street with a trembling voice during his final speech, his wife in tears on the steps. Starmer appeared on the verge of tears, his voice visibly trembling, as he delivered his final address after officially announcing his resignation as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Speaking with a shaky voice about his family, Starmer said: "As I leave the highest office in the land, I will spend more time on the most important job of all, which is to be the best husband I can be to my wonderful wife, Vic, who has been a rock by my side through thick and thin, and the best father I can be to my beautiful children, who are my pride and joy." Victoria Starmer, the outgoing Prime Minister's wife, was seen weeping on the steps of the official residence, clearly moved by her husband's departure.
Starmer leaves Downing Street with a trembling voice during his final speech, his wife in tears on the steps. Starmer appeared on the verge of tears, his voice visibly trembling, as he delivered his final address after officially announcing his resignation as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Speaking with a shaky voice about his family, Starmer said: "As I leave the highest office in the land, I will spend more time on the most important job of all, which is to be the best husband I can be to my wonderful wife, Vic, who has been a rock by my side through thick and thin, and the best father I can be to my beautiful children, who are my pride and joy." Victoria Starmer, the outgoing Prime Minister's wife, was seen weeping on the steps of the official residence, clearly moved by her husband's departure.
So farewell Sir Keir Starmer. • • Promises made. Promises not delivered. • • But the warning signs were there…
So farewell Sir Keir Starmer. • • Promises made. Promises not delivered. • • But the warning signs were there…
What is going on in London behind the scenes of the political collapse? The political crisis in Britain has intensified with increasing pressure for Starmer to step down, which led to his resignation, and the Labour Party's electoral defeat has also paved the way for changes in leadership and intensified intra-party disputes. The election of the Prime Minister in the British party structure is limited to official members of the parties, and this process has greatly diminished the role of the public vote at sensitive political junctures. Critics believe that the age and class composition of the members of the ruling parties has concentrated decision-making power in the hands of a certain minority and that there is no real representation of the wider British society. In addition to the party structure, the continuation of the monarchy and its connection to political power have given rise to criticism about the effectiveness of democracy in Britain and its distance from official claims. On the international level, London's policies, from the war in Ukraine to sanctions, are also interpreted as a reflection of this domestic power structure And it has raised questions about its legitimacy. Read the full text at the following link: @Nournews_IR
What is going on in London behind the scenes of the political collapse? The political crisis in Britain has intensified with increasing pressure for Starmer to step down, which led to his resignation, and the Labour Party's electoral defeat has also paved the way for changes in leadership and intensified intra-party disputes. The election of the Prime Minister in the British party structure is limited to official members of the parties, and this process has greatly diminished the role of the public vote at sensitive political junctures. Critics believe that the age and class composition of the members of the ruling parties has concentrated decision-making power in the hands of a certain minority and that there is no real representation of the wider British society. In addition to the party structure, the continuation of the monarchy and its connection to political power have given rise to criticism about the effectiveness of democracy in Britain and its distance from official claims. On the international level, London's policies, from the war in Ukraine to sanctions, are also interpreted as a reflection of this domestic power structure And it has raised questions about its legitimacy. Read the full text at the following link: @Nournews_IR
Burnham is the leading candidate to succeed Starmer as Prime Minister and leader of the Labour Party.
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British Prime Minister Starmer announces resignation; Burnham to run in party leadership election.
British Prime Minister Starmer announces resignation; Burnham to run in party leadership election.
'Hoping for something to change' - Yorkshire reacts to PM's resignation
Starmer resigns as leader of the British Labour Party: I will do everything I can to ensure a smooth transition to a new leader.
Starmer resigns as leader of the British Labour Party: I will do everything I can to ensure a smooth transition to a new leader.
Starmer resigns as leader of the British Labour Party: I will do everything I can to ensure a smooth transition to a new leader.
After Starmer's resignation... Who is Andy Burnham, the "King of the North" approaching Downing Street? A Financial Times report revealed that Andy Burnham, the Mayor of Greater Manchester, is among the leading candidates to lead the Labour Party and become Prime Minister of the United Kingdom after Keir Starmer announced his intention to resign. Andy Burnham, the Mayor of Greater Manchester, gained popularity during the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic when he stood against the Conservative government's restrictions in Manchester and presented himself as a defender of the people of the North, subsequently earning the title "King of the North." Burnham successfully presented himself as a politician close to the people, a defender of the marginalized, and championed popular causes such as the contaminated blood scandal in the health sector. Andy Burnham is also enjoying renewed popularity in his position as Mayor of Greater Manchester when he reinstated buses on the Bee Network, improving service, increasing ridership, and establishing a low, flat fare.
EXCLUSIVE: • • Andy Burnham will use a speech next week to pledge to grow the economy and commit to Labour’s fiscal rules, as he prepares to enter Downing Street after the resignation of Sir Keir Starmer • • Burnham will use the speech early next week to attempt to bolster his economic credentials amid concern in the markets about his premiership • • He will promise to reduce the national debt and the cost of borrowing as he sets out a “credible” plan for growth within the current fiscal rules • • The Times has been told that he is choosing between Miliband, the energy secretary; Wes Streeting, the former health secretary; and Shabana Mahmood, the home secretary, as his chancellor • • He is yet to reach a decision but is said to want to avoid appearing “factional” as he appoints his cabinet • • Miliband had been favourite for the role but has been the subject of briefings by cabinet colleagues who believe he is not pro-business enough and will undermine market confidence. This is categorically rejected by Miliband’s allies, who say he is the only candidate with the experience and vision to transform the economy • • Streeting emerged as a frontrunner for the chancellorship after he announced that he will back Burnham less than two hours after Starmer’s Downing Street speech. He said he believes that Burnham can deliver “the change our country needs” and that he does not want to spend the summer “exaggerating our small differences” in a contest • • Mahmood is said to want to stay on as home secretary but is still being viewed by Burnham as a serious contender for the role • • In a further attempt to reassure the markets, Burnham is expected to offer Lord O’Neill of Gatley, a former Goldman Sachs banker and Treasury minister, and Andy Haldane, a former chief economist at the Bank of England, roles in his government • • The Times has been told that the defence investment plan — which led to a series of extraordinary rows culminating in the resignation of John Healey as defence secretary — is likely to be delayed until Burnham is prime minister. Burnham is said to be keen to examine the plans and make the decision himself • •
EXCLUSIVE: • • Andy Burnham will use a speech next week to pledge to grow the economy and commit to Labour’s fiscal rules, as he prepares to enter Downing Street after the resignation of Sir Keir Starmer • • Burnham will use the speech early next week to attempt to bolster his economic credentials amid concern in the markets about his premiership • • He will promise to reduce the national debt and the cost of borrowing as he sets out a “credible” plan for growth within the current fiscal rules • • The Times has been told that he is choosing between Miliband, the energy secretary; Wes Streeting, the former health secretary; and Shabana Mahmood, the home secretary, as his chancellor • • He is yet to reach a decision but is said to want to avoid appearing “factional” as he appoints his cabinet • • Miliband had been favourite for the role but has been the subject of briefings by cabinet colleagues who believe he is not pro-business enough and will undermine market confidence. This is categorically rejected by Miliband’s allies, who say he is the only candidate with the experience and vision to transform the economy • • Streeting emerged as a frontrunner for the chancellorship after he announced that he will back Burnham less than two hours after Starmer’s Downing Street speech. He said he believes that Burnham can deliver “the change our country needs” and that he does not want to spend the summer “exaggerating our small differences” in a contest • • Mahmood is said to want to stay on as home secretary but is still being viewed by Burnham as a serious contender for the role • • In a further attempt to reassure the markets, Burnham is expected to offer Lord O’Neill of Gatley, a former Goldman Sachs banker and Treasury minister, and Andy Haldane, a former chief economist at the Bank of England, roles in his government • • The Times has been told that the defence investment plan — which led to a series of extraordinary rows culminating in the resignation of John Healey as defence secretary — is likely to be delayed until Burnham is prime minister. Burnham is said to be keen to examine the plans and make the decision himself • •
Starmer resigns as leader of the British Labour Party: I will do everything I can to ensure a smooth transition to a new leader.
Starmer resigns as leader of the British Labour Party: I will do everything I can to ensure a smooth transition to a new leader.
Starmer resigns as leader of the British Labour Party: I will do everything I can to ensure a smooth transition to a new leader.
Burnham prepares for power as an emotional Starmer bows out
Burnham prepares for power as an emotional Starmer bows out
The most authoritative account of the last 24 hours is right here. • • On Keir Starmer’s final hours in power, Burnham’s transition plans and his future cabinet. Read it here first. By @PippaCrerar @kiranstacey and me • •
The most authoritative account of the last 24 hours is right here. • • On Keir Starmer’s final hours in power, Burnham’s transition plans and his future cabinet. Read it here first. By @PippaCrerar @kiranstacey and me • •
After leading the Labour Party to its second-largest election victory in history, rising living costs and worsening health and housing crises ousted Starmer from the British premiership in less than two years at 10 Downing Street.
After leading the Labour Party to its second-largest election victory in history, rising living costs and worsening health and housing crises ousted Starmer from the British premiership in less than two years at 10 Downing Street.
After leading the Labour Party to its second-largest election victory in history, rising living costs and worsening health and housing crises ousted Starmer from the British premiership in less than two years at 10 Downing Street.
The main news by the evening of June 22. In brief: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced his resignation. Five people were killed as a result of a missile strike on Voronezh. Gasoline sales limits were introduced in the Omsk and Saratov regions. Children will no longer be admitted to camps in Crimea until September. The Moscow Exchange Index fell below 2300 points for the first time since March 2023. Messi set a record for victories in the history of World Cups. More news digests are on our channel in "Max".
The main news by the evening of June 22. In brief: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced his resignation. Five people were killed as a result of a missile strike on Voronezh. Gasoline sales limits were introduced in the Omsk and Saratov regions. Children will no longer be admitted to camps in Crimea until September. The Moscow Exchange Index fell below 2300 points for the first time since March 2023. Messi set a record for victories in the history of World Cups. More news digests are on our channel in "Max".
What is this event about?
Keir Starmer is expected to announce his resignation on Monday, June 22, 2026.
This market will resolve to "Yes" if Keir Starmer says the listed term during his resignation announcement. Otherwise, the market will resolve to "No".
Any usage of the term regardless of context will count toward the resolution of this market.
Pluralization/possessive of the term will count toward the resolution of this market, however other forms will NOT count.
Instances where the term is used in a compound word will count regardless of context (e.g. joyful is not a compound word for "joy," however "killjoy" is a compounding of the words "kill" and "joy").
If this market requires a specified number of mentions of a person’s first or last name, a full-name mention will count as one mention (e.g., if a market is about “Joe / Biden 5+ times,” a mention of “Joe Biden” will count once).
AI-generated audio or video will not count toward this market's resolution.
If no resignation announcement happens by June 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "No".
This market is explicitly about the first event at which Keir Starmer announces his resignation. If the event contains a Q&A, it will count toward the resolution of this market.
The resolution source will be video of the events. Only remarks which are broadcast or streamed live will count toward this market's resolution.