The two likely challengers to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer for the leadership of the governing Labour Party and the country have begun to reveal their visions, including rejoining the European Union, were they to win the top job.
Last week was a bruising one for Starmer, who has been prime minister for less than two years, after the blame for hugely disappointing results in local elections was laid at his door, and as a result many Labour members of Parliament spoke of their opposition to his continued leadership.
One, Wes Streeting, resigned from his cabinet post as health secretary and has confirmed he will stand in any upcoming leadership vote, as will another leading light in the party, Andy Burnham, who is not currently an MP, and must become one before he can stand.
A Labour MP has said he will give up his seat to allow a by-election, which would give Burnham an opportunity to take his place. Burnham has already said that the party needs to acknowledge it "cannot carry on as we are", that it has "not been good enough" and "requires a lot of change".
"We've got to see this as a moment to reclaim the Labour Party, to save it from where it's been," he added.
