Unite, one of the UK's largest unions, is openly criticizing Labour for failing to stand up for workers, following a dispute involving Labour deputy leader Angela Rayner. The union's general secretary, Sharon Graham, even hinted that Unite might rethink its ties with the party—a big deal, given Labour's traditional reliance on union support.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just internal squabbling—it's a sign of growing tension between Labour and its union backers. If Unite distances itself, it could weaken Labour's grassroots support and funding at a time when the party is already under pressure. For workers and political watchers alike, it raises questions about who Labour really represents these days.

Unite, the UK's biggest union and a major Labour donor, has decided to suspend Deputy PM Angela Rayner after clashes over her handling of the Birmingham bin strike. It’s a messy internal spat that highlights tensions between Labour and its union backers.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about bins—it’s a political headache for Labour. Unite’s move signals frustration with Rayner’s leadership during the strike, and it could strain Labour’s relationship with a key ally. If unions start pulling support, it might ripple through party funding and policy debates. Basically, a bad look at a tricky time.