đź”— Share this article Energy Secretary Ed Miliband Calls on Labour to Move On After Starmer Offers Apology to Wes Streeting for Hostile Briefings Senior Labour Party official Ed Miliband has demanded the party to move beyond internal conflicts after leader Sir Keir Starmer directly expressed regret to health minister Wes Streeting MP over negative briefings linked to Number 10. Important Updates Miliband confirms Starmer will fire the No 10 official behind for attacking Streeting if found The Energy Secretary rejects any leadership plans, stating his previous experience as leader was the "most effective vaccine" against desiring the role again British economic growth expanded by just 0.1 percent in the July-September period, impacted by the JLR cyber-attack Context The internal turmoil erupted after media stories circulated about hostile background comments from the Prime Minister's supporters targeting the Health Secretary. Although initial attempts to downplay the situation, the talk between Starmer and the health minister reportedly followed a more serious turn. The Prime Minister apologised to Wes Streeting, journalists have been informed. The discussion was brief, and they did not discuss Morgan McSweeney, whom the PM is now under pressure to sack. The Energy Secretary's Response In his morning broadcast appearances, Miliband emphasized the need for the party to focus on country-wide issues rather than internal conflicts. Clearly, I think the briefing has been unhelpful, no question. But my advice to the Labour party now is clear, which is we need to focus on the public, not our internal matters. We were given a significant mandate last July, a major chance to change our country. And we have a major responsibility. Growth News Meanwhile, official figures indicated the UK economic performance grew by just 0.1 percent in the July-September period, with the industrial sector particularly affected by the recently reported JLR hack. The Day's Agenda Morning: NHS England publishes its latest statistics Today: The Health Secretary visits Liverpool Today: Rachel Reeves speaks to the media Late morning: Downing Street conducts its regular lobby briefing Today: Keir Starmer promotes plans for the UK's first nuclear power facility at Wylfa on Anglesey