🔗 Share this article Ed Miliband Urges Labour to Look Ahead Following Starmer Apologises to Wes Streeting for Hostile Backgrounding High-ranking Labour official Energy Secretary Ed Miliband has demanded the party to move beyond internal tensions after leader Sir Keir Starmer personally apologised to Health Secretary Wes Streeting over damaging briefings linked to Downing Street. Major Developments Miliband states the Prime Minister will sack the Downing Street staffer behind for attacking Streeting if discovered Miliband rules out any leadership ambitions, declaring his previous time as leader was the "best inoculation" against desiring the role again British economic growth grew by just 0.1 percent in the third quarter, impacted by the JLR hack Background The political unrest began after reports emerged about critical briefings from Starmer's allies targeting Streeting. Although initial efforts to dismiss the situation, the discussion between Starmer and the health minister according to sources followed a different turn. The Prime Minister apologised to Wes Streeting, the media have been advised. The discussion was brief, and they did not address Morgan McSweeney, whom Starmer is now under increasing scrutiny to sack. The Energy Secretary's Reaction In his early morning broadcast interviews, Miliband emphasized the need for the party to concentrate on national matters rather than internal conflicts. Clearly, I think the briefing has been unhelpful, no question. But my call to the Labour members today is clear, which is we need to concentrate on the country, not our internal matters. We were given a historic election win last summer, a important opportunity to transform our nation. And we have a serious duty. Growth News Meanwhile, official statistics indicated the British economic performance increased by just 0.1 percent in the July-September period, with the manufacturing sector especially impacted by the recently reported Jaguar Land Rover security incident. The Day's Schedule Morning: The National Health Service publishes its monthly statistics Today: Wes Streeting is visiting the Liverpool area Morning: The Chancellor speaks to the journalists Late morning: Downing Street conducts its regular media briefing Today: The Prime Minister highlights plans for the Britain's pioneering nuclear power plant at Wylfa on Anglesey