British voters have delivered a brutal one-word verdict when asked what Labour's greatest achievement has been since the General Election: "Nothing."
Pollsters at More In Common asked Britons: "In a word or two, what would you say has been Labour's biggest achievement in government?"
Their overwhelming verdict was "nothing", followed by the NHS - with Winter Fuel Payment cuts, Ukraine and Donald Trump also featuring in the "word cloud".
"It's not a particularly cheery verdict from the public," More In Common director Luke Tryl jabbed.
His firm also asked Britain what Labour's "biggest mistake" in power was - with the Winter Fuel Allowance cut and immigration topping the list.
"It's one of the most stark word clouds we've seen," Tryl said.
A Labour spokesman, reflecting on the party's first year in government, told GB News: "Last year, people voted for change, and this Labour Government has started delivering that.
"Through our plan for change, we have delivered 4 million extra NHS appointments where we promised 2 million.
"We have supported families through free school meals and breakfast clubs. We have stabilised the economy which meant that interest rates were cut four times, and wages grew more in our first 10 months than in last 10 years of the Conservative Government.
"A lot done, a lot more to do, change has begun."
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Disgraced ex-Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has confirmed plans to create a new hard-left party following Zarah Sultana's announcement last night.
In a statement on Friday - the first anniversary of Labour's election win - Corbyn congratulated Sultana "on her principled decision to leave" the party.
"I am delighted that she will help us build a real alternative," he added as he vowed "real change is coming".
Sir Keir Starmer’s first year as Prime Minister has been branded the second worst of the 21st century, a damning report exclusively shared with GB News has revealed.
The TaxPayers' Alliance has assessed economic performance across key indicators during the first 12 months of seven Prime Ministers.
The report assessed several factors - including economic growth, debt, unemployment, inflation, and business confidence - to score each leader’s impact on the economy...
But how did they rank?
PICTURED: Sir Keir Starmer celebrates VE Day's 80th anniversary on Downing Street. The PM will not be celebrating one year in power, No10 said
PA
Sir Keir Starmer has no plans to celebrate his one year anniversary of Labour's election landslide, No10 has said.
Downing Street said the Prime Minister "came into government to deliver change for working people" and has overseen four interest rate cuts, investment in the future of the NHS, the clean energy mission and greater access to new homes.
Britons are "impatient for change", a Downing Street spokesman, when challenged over Starmer's backsliding poll ratings, said.
"The Prime Minister is clear that people are impatient for change and he is getting on with the job."
Reform UK has launched a scathing attack on the Greens after the party voiced its fury at Yvette Cooper's call to prosecute Channel migrants.
Every migrant who arrives in Britain on a small boat on which someone has died should be prosecuted, the Home Secretary said earlier - sparking uproar from the minor party's co-chief, Carla Denyer.
"Just sickeningly inhumane. People are forced to take dangerous small boat journeys to flee danger because for the vast majority there is no other way to claim asylum in the UK," Denyer fumed.
"The only way to prevent horrific channel deaths is to open safe routes, and Yvette Cooper knows this."
Reform's Zia Yusuf then prodded: "Britons make over 9 million trips to France a year.
"Carla, please use your platform to inform them they're venturing into a warzone?"
With today marking one year since Sir Keir Starmer romped to victory at last summer's election, GB News has looked into every U-turn the Prime Minister has committed in just one year in charge.
From axing his plans to slash Britain's ballooning benefits bill to reversing cuts to Winter Fuel Payments, Starmer has U-turned on multiple key decisions amid public and parliamentary backlashes.
The Prime Minister's popularity has sunk to an all-time low of just 23 per cent, according to YouGov, with nearly 70 per cent of people having an unpopular opinion of the Labour leader.
So, as Britain marks one year since Labour's victory, here are the times Starmer has flip-flopped on the big issues...
Crowds of pro-Gaza protesters have arrived at the High Court in London today
PA
Crowds of pro-Gaza protesters have arrived at the High Court in London today ahead of the proscription of Palestine Action as a terrorist group.
Huda Ammori, the co-founder of Palestine Action, is asking the High Court to temporarily block the Government from banning the group - just days after it claimed to have been behind £7million worth of damage to planes at RAF Brize Norton.
Her barrister Raza Husain KC claimed banning PA would be an "ill-considered, discriminatory and authoritarian abuse of statutory power".
The group has "never encouraged harm to any person at all", Husain declared, quoting Ammori - while its goal "is to put ourselves in the way of the military machine".
The Home Office is opposing bids to delay the ban from becoming law - with both MPs and peers overwhelmingly supporting moves to proscribe it under the Terrorism Act 2000.
Nigel Farage and Reform UK have taken a string of swipes at Sir Keir Starmer's Labour after one of his MPs quit the party to start a new one with Jeremy Corbyn.
Zarah Sultana declared that "Westminster is broken" as she finally left Labour to set up a new hard-left party alongside independent MPs.
And just seconds later, Farage declared: "If you thought Keir Starmer was having a bad week, it just got a whole lot worse."
While Reform's "Doge" chief Zia Yusuf added: "Lol - the odds of Nigel Farage being PM just narrowed further."
It also comes just days after landmark polling revealed a new Corbyn-led party would pull support away from Labour at an election.
Polling by More In Common revealed that said party would take in 10 per cent of the vote, while Starmer's would backslide by three percentage points,
Yusuf later said: "As British politics fractionalises further, the defining competitive advantage for a party will be having a leader with a vision, who truly believes in something.
"The Tories lost this decades ago, and are now speed running their death spiral. Labour is about to join them."
And ex-Reform MP Rupert Lowe jabbed: "Looks like I'm going to be even further outnumbered on our reject bench at the back of Parliament!"
Just minutes after Sultana's announcement, it was revealed that Jeremy Corbyn had not agreed to join the new party. The former Labour leader is expected to address the fiasco later today.
GB NEWS
Zia Yusuf has weighed into the news of a new Jeremy Corbyn-led party once again
PA
Reform's Doge chief Zia Yusuf has weighed into the news of a new Jeremy Corbyn-led party once again.
Yusuf said: "Corbyn won more votes than Starmer did, both times that he ran.
"He has awful policies but is a vastly superior politician to Starmer.
"His new party will be enough to lose Labour many, many seats in 2029. The likelihood of a Reform majority thus improves nicely."
Kemi Badenoch has outlined a 12-point attack on the Prime Minister - 12 months on from the General Election.
"Congratulations Prime Minister on your first year in office," she said, before rattling off a scathing list of "Labour's top achievements".
According to the Tory chief, Starmer and Labour have:
"Higher taxes. Fewer jobs. No belief and no backbone. Just u-turn after u-turn. Britain deserves better," she spat.
Every migrant who arrives in Britain on a small boat on which someone has died should be prosecuted, Yvette Cooper has said.
"I think it's just totally appalling that you see boats where children are being crushed to death on these overcrowded boats, and yet the boat still continues to the UK," she fumed.
"We want to strengthen the law to have endangerment of life at sea be part of our laws, so we can prosecute.
"Frankly, I want to see everybody who is arriving on a boat where a child's life has been lost, frankly, should be facing prosecution, either in the UK or in France," the Home Secretary told the BBC.
"If you've got a boat where we’ve seen all of those people all climb on board that boat, they are putting everybody else’s lives at risk.
"If you get onto a boat which is so crowded that a child is crushed to death in the middle of that boat, and if you then refuse rescue from the French authorities who come to the rescue, who end up taking a child's body and small family members off that boat, and you refuse rescue, I think, frankly, you should face some responsibility and accountability for that."
But her words come on a day of damning headlines from the Channel...
Sir Keir Starmer has taken aim at Britain's unsafe town centres in a bid to turn a corner on Labour's manifesto pledge to "take back our streets".
"For too long, theft and anti-social behaviour has blighted town centres," Starmer said. "It shouldn’t be like this. Our plan for change is putting officers back on the beat where you can see them, so businesses can thrive, and you can shop safely."
More than 500 towns across England and Wales have signed up to the Home Office's safer streets summer initiative, which will run to September 30, with more visible policing and stronger enforcement to "restore confidence in policing".
That comes after Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick issued a damning 50-word assessment upon Labour's one-year anniversary in power.
"Starmer promised safer streets but he's released thousands of criminals early and is set to scrap short prison sentences altogether which will unleash a crime wave," Jenrick told GB News.
"There has never been a better time to be a criminal... In many instances, the police have been reduced to a crime reporting service."
The Home Secretary has jabbed that Zarah Sultana has "always taken a very different view" to Labour ministers after the hardliner MP quit the party last night.
"I think she has always taken a very different view to most people in the Government on a lot of different things, and that's for her to do so," Yvette Cooper said.
Cooper also rejected the Coventry South MP's accusation that Labour was failing to improve people's lives, saying: "I just strongly disagree with her."
The Home Secretary instead hailed a drop in NHS waiting times, the announcement of additional neighbourhood police officers, extending free school meals and strengthening renters' rights as areas where the Government was acting.
"These are real changes [which] have a real impact on people's lives," she said.
Sir Keir Starmer is failing to keep up with three out of five of his flagship 2024 commitments
PASir Keir Starmer is failing to keep up with three out of five of his flagship 2024 commitments, GB News's manifesto tracker has revealed.
The damning verdict comes exactly one year after Starmer won his so-called "loveless landslide" of 411 MPs on just over a third of the national vote.
Labour romped to victory after setting out a five-point plan, somewhat aptly referred to as "five missions for a better Britain".
Now, GB News is stepping in to track Starmer's progress - exactly 365 days after voters swept him into No10.
"In just 12 months, this Labour Government has boosted wages, delivered an extra four million NHS appointments, opened 750 free breakfast clubs, secured three trade deals and four interest rate cuts lowering mortgage payments for millions," a Labour spokesman said after Zarah Sultana quit the party.
"Only Labour can deliver the change needed to renew Britain."
