Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Swinney wants 'constructive relationship' with Labour...
Politics

Swinney wants 'constructive relationship' with Labour leader Burnham

Swinney wants 'constructive relationship' with Labour leader Burnham
BBC Scotland Friday 17 July 2026, 14:28 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

John Swinney congratulated the former mayor of Greater Manchester after he was confirmed as UK Labour's new leader.

John Swinney congratulated the former mayor of Greater Manchester after he was confirmed as UK Labour's new leader.
Swinney (ORG) Labour (ORG) Burnham John Swinney (PERSON) Greater Manchester (ORG) UK Labour's (ORG)
Originally published by BBC Scotland Read original →

Related Stories

Wes Streeting tipped for defense job under Andy Burnham

LONDON — Dan Jarvis is expected to be removed as defense secretary when incoming Prime Minister Andy Burnham chooses his top team on Monday — with former Labour leadership rival Wes Streeting under discussion as his replacement. Three people with close ties to the Ministry of Defence, granted anonymity to discuss sensitive matters, said they had been told to prepare for Jarvis’ exit as secretary of state. He has served just six weeks in the job.

Politico EU 7m ago

Intercity rail passengers face summer disruption amid slashed services and strike votes

East Midlands Railway cancels trains on Midland mainline, as drivers on LNER and Avanti West Coast ballotIntercity rail travellers face potential disruption this summer across Great Britain’s three north-south mainlines, with drivers voting on strike action on two lines and timetables slashed on the other owing to malfunctioning trains. East Midlands Railway announced it will cancel hundreds of services in the coming weeks from its intercity timetable on the Midland mainline, because of...

The Guardian Business 8m ago

Socialist-backed Dem who ripped the wealthy cracks state’s top 1%, tax returns show

Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, who has been intensely critical of the wealthy while on the campaign trail, makes enough money to put him and his wife in the top 1% of households in his state. El-Sayed and his wife collectively earned $686,069 in 2025, according to recently released tax returns. To make it into the top 1% of earners in Michigan, households need to bring in just over $611,500, according to IRS data analyzed by Axios.

Fox News Politics 12m ago

Trump Faces the Limits of U.S. Firepower and the Lessons of Past Wars

“We’re going to knock out all their power plants,” President Trump told Fox News this week. “We’re going to knock out all their bridges unless they get to the table and negotiate.”

NYT World 14m ago