It's been a year since Labour took office, and BBC correspondents are taking stock of whether Keir Starmer’s government has delivered on its promises. From the economy to healthcare, immigration to education, the article digs into where progress has been made—and where it’s fallen short.

Editor’s Note: A year in power is a big milestone—enough time to see if a government’s plans are working or if they’re struggling to turn promises into action. With so many pressing issues at play, this assessment gives voters a clearer picture of Labour’s performance and sets the tone for what’s next. Whether you support them or not, it’s a useful check-in on how policies are (or aren’t) shaping people’s lives.

Zarah Sultana, a Labour MP, has announced she’s leaving the party to launch a new political movement with Jeremy Corbyn—though Corbyn himself hasn’t confirmed his participation yet. This could signal a major split on the left wing of UK politics.

Editor’s Note: If this new party takes off, it could pull votes and influence away from Labour, especially among left-leaning voters. Corbyn’s involvement (or lack thereof) will be key—his name still carries weight, but without him, the project might struggle to gain traction. Either way, it’s a headache for Labour’s leadership as they try to unite the party ahead of the next election.

Jeremy Corbyn, the former Labour leader, is floating the idea of starting a new left-wing political party with other independent MPs. He’s confirmed discussions are happening within the Independent Alliance group, suggesting this could be a direct challenge to Labour’s current direction.

Sky News reports that British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and his Labour Party are already facing internal turmoil just a year after winning power. Sources describe the mood as "demoralized" and filled with "despair," sparking speculation that Starmer’s leadership could be in jeopardy.

A former Labour MP, recently expelled from the party, has teamed up with ex-leader Jeremy Corbyn to launch a new political movement. While details are still emerging, the move signals a potential shift on the UK’s left flank—especially for voters disillusioned with Labour’s current direction.