Sir Keir Starmer has branded the prime minister "inaction man" over the issues dealing with the UK's faculties and prisons.

Mr Sunak has been greeted with plenty of issues on returning to Westminster from the summer time recess, together with a disaster involving concrete in public buildings, the escape of a terror suspect from jail and allegations researchers in Westminster spied for China.

The Labour chief attacked Rishi Sunak's report on his dealing with of the problems throughout a testy session of prime minister's questions, telling the Commons: "Probation, prison, schools, China - yet again, inaction man fails to heed the warnings and then blames everyone else."

Mr Sunak's issues started when the Department for Education (DfE) introduced that greater than 100 faculties have been ordered to shut or partially shut because of the presence strengthened autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC), a sort of concrete that's susceptible to collapse after a time frame.

The sense of chaos prompted by the college closures at the beginning of the autumn time period was compounded by the escape of Daniel Khalife, which prompted a four-day manhunt that culminated in his seize.

The two incidents have shone a highlight on the Conservatives' report in authorities, with Labour accusing the Tories of underspending and mismanagement.

Another problem the Opposition has sought to spotlight is the small boats disaster within the Channel, after good climate noticed extra individuals make the perilous journey.

Speaking within the Commons, Sir Keir stated Suella Braverman's first anniversary as house secretary had coincided with 40,000 individuals crossing the Channel, including: "That is if you overlook the six days she missed when she was deemed a national security risk."

"In that year, 40,000 people have crossed the Channel on a small boat, and the taxpayer is now spending £6m a day on hotel bills," he stated.

"He is failing to stop terrorists strolling out of prison, failing to guard Britain against hostile actors, he is completely failing to stop the boats. How can anyone trust him to protect the country?"

Mr Sunak hit again by pointing to the federal government's Levelling Up Bill, which he stated would end in extra house-building.

He informed MPs: "He talks about trust, he tried in this House to talk the talk on housebuilding, but at the first sign of a cheap political hit, what did he do? He has caved in.

"Rather than make the proper long-term choices for the nation he has taken the simple means out," he said.

"It is typical of the principles-free, conviction-free sort of management that he affords.

"Flip-flopping from being a builder to a blocker. The British people can't trust a word he says."

Content Source: information.sky.com