Keir Starmer has distanced himself from Donald Trump’s vow to “clean out” Gaza and move its two million inhabitants to other countries. The president stunned the world by outlining his plan to turn the war-torn territory into the “Riviera of the Middle East”.

Sir Keir Starmer has snubbed Donald Trump by insisting Palestinians “must be allowed home”. US President Donald Trump had suggested the US could take ownership of the Gaza Strip. The Prime minister told the Commons that Palestinians “must be allowed to rebuild, and we should be with them in that rebuild on the way to a two-state solution”.

The PM is likely to face pressure to condemn Donald Trump’s outrageous suggestion to "take over" Gaza and relocate Palestinians. Should the Labour leader distance the UK from such wild comments, or let them slide?

Relations between presidents and prime ministers aren’t always easy, even without Elon Musk weighing in with his views.

Obviously, Sir Keir Starmer cares nothing for Brexit and wants closer ties to the EU, but could he be pushed to establish stronger ties with the Commonwealth and find his beloved bloc fading into irrelevance as far as the UK is concerned?

Keir Starmer is heading to Brussels, becoming the first British prime minster to attend a European Union leaders’ meeting since the U.K. left the bloc five years ago.

Donald Trump has claimed the UK is 'out of line' as he threatened the EU with tariffs - sparking fears of a fracture between the NATO alliance at a crucial moment

Sir Keir Starmer and Donald Trump agreed to meet “soon” in their first phone call since the US president ’s inauguration. In the 45-minute call, Sir Keir praised the US president for his “role in securing the landmark ceasefire and hostages deal in Gaza”, Downing Street said.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said Sunday that he would seek a strong trade relationship with the U.S. after President Donald Trump suggested he would slap Europe with tariffs after he hit America's biggest trading partners — Canada,

The new American President said the UK was "out of line" and claimed levies "might happen", before targeting the EU, who could expect something "soon".