Tonight:
-5°c
- Reid ‘told PM to stand down at No 10 meeting’
- Loyalists urge PM to sack Flint amid fears she will quit
- Timeline: It started with a ripple but became a political tsunami
- Commentary: Women Against Gordon outnumber few who keep faith
- The rules: How to get rid of the leader
- How the cabinet lines up
- The rules: How to get rid of the leader
Gordon Brown is tonight bunkered down at No 10 while Labour plotters beg the Cabinet to oust him.
With the Prime Minister determined to tough out the biggest crisis of his career, ringleaders of the plot to topple him admitted they cannot succeed without a full-scale Cabinet mutiny.
Amid rumours that a Cabinet minister will speak out after 10pm tonight when the polling stations close — and claims that more ministers are ready to resign — the pound tanked on claims sweeping the City that he was about to quit.
Sterling dropped from its daily high of $1.6433 to $1.6089 in a matter of minutes as panic gripped dealing rooms, before recovering slightly to $1.6166.
But there was no hard evidence of ministerial intervention. And one key rebel admitted the bid to oust Mr Brown will fail unless Cabinet ministers deal a killer blow. The MP, who claimed plotters would easily get 75 names on an open letter calling on the Prime Minister to quit, said: “To be honest, we are just a peasants' revolt. We can burn haystacks and destroy crops but we cannot deliver the coup de grâce. For that to happen we need Cabinet members to earn their salaries and have the cojones to do the job.”
The burning question was whether senior ministers known to be dismayed with Mr Brown would go for him. Privately, some said a bad enough disaster in today's local and European elections could trigger moves.
The Prime Minister, who was visited by Sir Alan Sugar, whose catchphrase is “you're fired”, was phoning key colleagues to guarantee their support.
He was said to be offering jobs in a sweeping reshuffle that could be brought forward to tomorrow — a move that would bind ministers into his camp before European election results are announced on Sunday.
Mr Brown cast a postal vote before the polling stations opened and was expected to remain dug in at No 10 all day, planning his moves and rebuilding alliances. The election results, however, could torpedo the fightback.
Voters nationwide will choose Euro-MPs while key barometer regions are holding council elections, the biggest test of public opinion before the next general election.
Labour was braced for a rout in county halls, whose results will be out tomorrow. MPs also fear being pushed into a humiliating fourth place in the European elections.
The battle for Downing Street entered a lull as voting got under way. But Mr Brown was braced for more ministerial resignations tomorrow. There is speculation some ministers will refuse to serve, which would make his position untenable, while others are refusing to be moved from their departments.
Alistair Darling is digging in his heels at the Treasury, although a friend said: “He understands these things are the prerogative of the Prime Minister.”
And David Miliband is determined to stay at the Foreign Office. Their stances make it difficult for Mr Brown to promote his protégé Ed Balls to Chancellor without a serious backlash.
There was anger from Labour MPs at what they saw as a ham-fisted attempt by Chief Whip Nick Brown to isolate critics. He named five MPs as ringleaders of the bid to topple Mr Brown with a “go now” letter.
Two of them, Stephen Byers and Alan Milburn, were abroad. Another, Paul Farrelly, furiously hit back at what he called “black propaganda”.
He said: “What the Chief Whip, Nick Brown, has been saying is completely untrue. It's an unacceptable style of government. For what he has done he should really consider his position.”
Mr Darling was forced to deny he was the author of an email sent to Labour MPs overnight claiming he had signed a letter calling on the Prime Minister to quit. His spokesman said: “He has not signed it nor will he.”
Reader views (75)
please don't go.we are enjoying the sight of the entire labour party being slowly and mortally dealt daily blows.when you go will be when the last light is switched off.for a similar lesson see the canadian ndp in 1988/89-that's the future of labour!
- Amoreno, luxembourg, 05/06/2009 07:14
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Gorgon brown: in the name of God go! as Oliver Cromwell once said. Green Man
- Green Man, London, 05/06/2009 04:06
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He has to go. He is nothing short of a liability. As Chancellor, he ruined the country - think only of what he did to pension funds - which has left many millions of people without adequate pensions - but he's arrogant enough to want to stay on given the years he was left waiting for Blair to go(so what did Blair see that we didn't??) What the UK needs is an early election (which Brown won't provide) and a chance to elect a responsible government.
- David Welch, Washington DC, USA, 05/06/2009 03:17
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I think he should go , people are tired of all these politicians, people want the truth , honest and hard- working MPs and gov members. Too much corruption.
- Henry, Paris,France, 05/06/2009 02:15
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I shall miss El Gordo when he departs. He has provided me with untold laughter with his amusing control-room homeresque bafoonery. How he ever got there will no doubt be explained in his biography (I'll have the cartoon version please).
- Mr Pastry, Brisbane Australia, 05/06/2009 00:54
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Malcolm, London
"Prototypical Englishman, Wormwood Scrubs
Are you actually IN Wormwood Scrubs? If so you really need to ask the Governor to move you to the hospital wing!! Better still, perhaps you should be transferred to a secure mental hospital. What utter twaddle - you MUST be completely off your trolley. Keep taking the tablets!!!"
Regardless of the merits and non merits of the content of Prototypical Englishman's post, by responding in an infantile way I pity you....
Your comment will appear to most people as pandering to prejudice, stigma and discrminiation regarding mental illness....
Judging by your comment people more measured, intelligent and above all more superior than you....
- James Thurston, Northampton, 05/06/2009 00:34
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Call security, he's refusing to leave the office.
- Mr S.Port, London, 05/06/2009 00:32
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hi, this is time to make the right decision, we will apreciate that.
- Alif, london, 05/06/2009 00:02
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well, i think he has understand his mistake,so it is time to make his decission.
- Bilal Hossain, london, 04/06/2009 23:57
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we should all come together now and comfort Keith of Luton.. he must be crying in his basement, with his walls adorned with picrures of gordon moron..
- Joanna Carling, london, 04/06/2009 23:36
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Goodbyeeeeeeeeee !!!!
- Doug Watt, london e14, 04/06/2009 22:29
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For goodness sake PM doom & bust Brown go now and take Alan Sugar with you!
- Joe, Thornton Heath, UK, 04/06/2009 21:20
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brown must go now
- Msoler Riviere, london sw19, 04/06/2009 21:07
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The expenses scandal shows you are only in this for the money; well now do at least one honourable thing and quit.
- David Lewington, Lewes; UK, 04/06/2009 17:36
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One wonders who Brown can be offering cabinet posts to, his selection judgement is responsible for the useless shower that he has there already. God help us for what we may be about to receive.
- Petr, france, 04/06/2009 17:07
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Ain't he gone yet.
- Thetruthman, United Kingdom, 04/06/2009 16:58
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for gord sake go, we dont want you, you are hopeless at everything you touch, look at the state of our country it is a mess and you where second in command to blair and the both of you where way out of your depth take the hint stop being spineless and worthless and just resign .it is us who have to try and explain you to the rest of the world and they all keep laughing at us because of you it is so unfair ,
- James Fennessey, london, 04/06/2009 16:42
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I love people who are saying that Brown is the only one who could have guided us through this recession, do you ever think they ask exactly why Britain was the worst hit country in Europe or how he's trying to get us out of it? We were the worst hit due to him removing all financial regulation and spending copious amounts of money on non jobs in the big Labour voting areas. He's trying to buy us out of a recession, any halfway decent economist will tell you that this can only be done if you have large cash reserves which you have accrued during the boom years, which of course we haven't because Gordo spent them all creating jobs for the boys in the civil service.
Admittedly, none of the other main parties are any cop either which is why I shall be voting for none of them until they start showing a bit of backbone and working for the public and not themselves.
- Bob, Cheam, 04/06/2009 16:34
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- Graeme Gunner, Surrey ..... you forgot to mention the UK's gold reserves he sold - it was about $250/oz he got for it back in 1998 i think, which was quite remarkable as he managed to get the absolute low of the market....ever since it has been going north, now trading at $980/oz.....i say he should be locked up in the Tower of London.
- Rh, london, 04/06/2009 16:07
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Its quite amazing how those who so wanted Brown in and Blair out now want Brown out because their cushy, all-expenses unaudited and unaccountable lifestyles are at serious risk of being removed from them!.
Ye reap what ye sew.
- Adam, Harrow, UK, 04/06/2009 15:53
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Tim, Carshalton - UK
You forget he did help save the world
- Ge, Kernow, 04/06/2009 15:44
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It is quite evident that Gordon Brown's last priority is actually doing his job-controlling the running of the country.Never mind the fact that he is incapable of management of any- sort-except of the "truth". He is totally bound up with politicking and scoring stupid points in an increasingly vain attempt to remain in his job.
This set of priorities offends my Prebyterian principles Mr Brown. What happened to yours since the Andrew Marr show??????
Your moral compass still in your geometry box?
Quite simply,Sir, you are not fit for purpose.
- John Emsley, Meillac France, 04/06/2009 15:35
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What a fine mess this is
- Mario Kempe, london, 04/06/2009 15:34
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What must by now be painfully obvious for all to see is that Gordon Brown has managed to infect his entire cabint with his own particular malaise; dithering.
After two years of dithering over waht exactly his agenda is, who should be in his cabinet, Northern Rock, MPs expenses, the whole cabinet is now full to the brim with ditherers who cannot make a decisive decision to save their lives.
They put out feelers, they leak messages, the consult focus groups but they couldn't take a decision to save their lives.
Illl equipped, ill qualified and ill mannered are the watchwords fo the newlabour rule.
Call an election
- Robin, London, 04/06/2009 15:11
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The problem is that Blair and Brown employed a bipolar scorched-earth stragegy: destroy the Labour Party (so critics couldn't stop their corruption) and only employ idiots in the cabinet(so that talented people were kept out of office). So what do you get? A confederacy of dunces led by a finger-chewing, mobile chucking, clown who have destroyed our economy and our institutions.
- Jamal Akhbar, Edinburgh, 04/06/2009 14:52
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Brown is responsible for the mess the country is in, as a chancellor and then as a leader he has made grave errors of judgment and proved to be ineffective.
For the sake of our country Brown must go and an election must be called.
- Tim, Carshalton - UK, 04/06/2009 14:40
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If Brown really IS the best man for the job, then the job isn't worth doing. He's a total and a a very costly failure. Get the weed killer out - it's the only thing that will move this parasite.
- .Lezl, London / ENGLAND, 04/06/2009 14:25
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"Brown has brought England to its' knees. Does he think we are all stupid."
Some of us clearly are Pat. See the post previous to yours from your fellow ex-pat!
- Chris, Brighton, England., 04/06/2009 14:14
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Where is this pro Brown/Labour propaganda coming from? It’s just more spin.
Most people are as sceptical of the press as they are of politicians. The people are drawing their own conclusions regarding the dreadful state of our nation. We can see what is going on around us, and we can see the hardships caused by the on-going redundancies and job shedding.
No amount of spin will save Gordy and no amount of spin will see this disastrous, crumbling government in control for a fourth term. It’s torture watching them string out the situation for as long as they can.
- Xtremely Worried, Notsureanymore, 04/06/2009 13:41
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Just go you silly little man - you're a laughing stock and you're turning this country into one too.
- Geraldine, London, 04/06/2009 13:39
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Rh from London - well said. One minute he's finding time to phone Simon Cowell to ask how SuBo is after her defeat in "Britain's got Talent". Next he can take ALL DAY today "bunkered" in No 10 to try and rescue his own political skin. Sorry Gordon, don't see much of "action on the issues" you kept on about during PMQ's yesterday. That's what both Cameron and Clegg meant yesterday when they said your FAILED leadership, and the disintegration of your government are so important. Still don't get it do you!!!
- Malcolm, London, 04/06/2009 13:34
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Basic Stuff get a life you've been out the country too long! Britain has been well and truely stuffed by two of the worst Chancellors' this country has ever seen
- Stuart, London, 04/06/2009 13:33
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The Boy Broone stood on the burning deck,
His nether regions on fire,
He shouts and shrieks for aid today,
But the Crew have gone away.
The Boy Broone stands on the burning deck,
He moans and shrieks again,
But naebody comes tae put him out,
But the crew have truly gone away.
The Boy Broone stands on the brning deck,
His boots and pants afire,
He offers Knighthoods and Peerages all round,
But the Crew really has gone away!!
- Uncle Vanya, East Anglia Area Uk, 04/06/2009 13:30
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nj
Statistically the biggest fear has been the switch by traditional Labour voters to parties such as the BNP, as shown in Burnley and Barking & Dagenham.
To try and link dissatisfaction with a leader, every bit as autocratic as his predecessor, with people's democratic right to vote whichever way they please, is frankly risable scaremongering, and typical of the infra dig with which Brown and his supporters treat ddemocracy and those who exercise it.
The only way to deal with the extremist parties, is for MPs to take them head on by putting their constituents first, before their money grubbing expenses
That they don't is why traditional socialists are turning the other way completely, and it ain't Cameron
- John Bloomfield, Twickenham, 04/06/2009 13:28
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These Cabinet ministers were caught with their hands firmly in the expenses cookie jar. Realising their days were numbered and that Gordon Brown was planning to get rid of them in a Cabinet reshuffle, they decide to resign first - doing the PM as much damage as possible before today's elections. I'm not a Labour supporter, but I don't understand why everyone is blaming Brown for getting rid of the very people who stole from us - the taxpayer. We should be thanking him!
- Confused, London, 04/06/2009 13:20
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Brown has shown himself to be far more devious than Blair,over 100 sly stealth taxes,the pensioners were offered 75p by this man who awards himself and cronies untold thousands.This is the real man,created a false economy with the never ending property boom,fuelled by the removal of the Banks obigation to report to the Bank of England every month,by this devious clown.He caused Britains crisis not the americans.His greatest achievement was to sell of the Golden Controlling share in the floated utilities,this was held by the Government to stop these companies exploiting their monopoly,,,,he sold it off.I couldn't invent this.
- Graeme Gunner, Surrey, 04/06/2009 13:15
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In the depths of the bunker, Bean will be chewing his nails down to the knuckles, hoping for a miracle.
Ha, ha ,ha.
- Dee Jay, Fleet Hampshire, 04/06/2009 13:15
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Prototypical Englishman, Wormwood Scrubs
Are you actually IN Wormwood Scrubs? If so you really need to ask the Governor to move you to the hospital wing!! Better still, perhaps you should be transferred to a secure mental hospital. What utter twaddle - you MUST be completely off your trolley. Keep taking the tablets!!!
- Malcolm, London, 04/06/2009 13:11
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Brown has brought England to its' knees. Does he think we are all stupid.
He was Chancellor and now unelected PM. I feel sorry for Tony Blair when he was PM. Gordon Brown must have made his life a misery. We now know who was pulling the strings - Brown with his bunch of merry men.
He will get his comeuppance when the people have their say.
Retire Mr. Brown -spend some time with your wife and family, where you can't do any more damage to our once great nation.
- Pat Morgan, ex-pat spain, 04/06/2009 13:10
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Well said Nj. What do the people want, a Blair type grinning, insincere actor? Brown is not a charismatic showbiz rep but he is a solid, thoughtful intellectual who has managed to shield the UK from the worst of the worldwide economic storm, despite being surrounded by people who think "expenses" is a synonym for "pay rise". He has done a good job but the people of Britain seem to prefer dazzling white smiles and soundbites to a a man the rest of the world has acclaimed as a financial wizard. Sadly people will only wake up to the truth when someone else tries the job and finds that Brown was right.
- Basic Stuff, Marbella, Spain, 04/06/2009 12:51
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Nobby Clark, Perth, Scotland
I'd say Brown's cabinet colleagues lack the courage of leaders.
Were just one brave enough to call for his resignation, for the sake of the Labour Party and indeed for parliamentary democracy, because it is the latter which is being abused as MPs and Ministers stand down one by one, then Labour might have a chance of salvaging something at the next election.
As it is, Labour under Brown are heading for a landslide defeat to David Cameron, which Cameron has not earned given the featherweight opposition to the Government on issues such as Iraq and the Royal Mail and the lack of any coherent policy alternatives.
Cameron therefore must be dreading the prospect of Brown sstepping down either side of the weekend, as the thought of a new leader means he might have to do some work and earn an election victory after all
- John Bloomfield, Twickenham, 04/06/2009 12:34
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I am surprised that Keith Price of Luton hasn't made any comments yet - is he too busy trying to get hold of Gordon Brownstuff to get a job?
- Artfuldodger128, london, 04/06/2009 12:32
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Too late: the Woods of Dunsinane are advancing!
The astonishing thing is that having caused all this mess whilst Chancellor, he had so little foresight - or so much arrogance - to want to inherit it all in the role of Prime Minister.
Hubris.
- Roz, France, 04/06/2009 12:31
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Operation Fightback sounds like yet another reference to the film Downfall.Like the fuhrer,Brown is delusional,he has no forces he can bring in to stop the rot in the Government.Browns Ministers are deserting,the population has had enough,the economy is in ruins.....yet he carries on oblivious to the destruction he has masterminded.
- Nigel, wimbledon, 04/06/2009 12:31
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I fully support Gordon Brown and I think the media has far too much influence in getting public opinion to go against the government. The resignations of Blears and Smith are far from blows...they will restore confidence that Labour is ousting those that are not fit for public office.
Brown is doing a great job in adverse circumstances (made the more adverse by the press). Who else could run the country during this time of crisis (brought on by greedy bankers, rather than politicians)? Who else could remain committed to clear policy implementation in the midst of press hostility? Cameron is not a credible alternative. Clegg is preferable to Cameron, which is damnation by faint praise. Boris is the only hope for the Tory party, but that would be London's loss.
At a time of great calamity for our nation, the only sensible thing to do is to rally support behind our Prime Minister and to respect him for his continuing commitment to getting us through this mess. With no credible alternatives, the extreme Right (fascists) are the only prospective winners. The Press should start to take a more responsible role and quit the manipulation of public opinion by reporting the news fairly and given a balanced commentary on how the economy and the politics of this country are progressing.
- Prototypical Englishman, Wormwood Scrubs, 04/06/2009 12:22
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I dont really want Alan Johnson. Hes not hot enough, where are the doable politicians
- Alanj, London, 04/06/2009 12:13
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Wheres Val today the "Labour Runaway" probably sitting in her socialist hacienda waiting for the doomed labour results ! Its all gone quiet over their its all gone quiet over their etc .....
Come on Val we are missing your usual tripe that you post ! We have nothing to laugh at !
- William, London, 04/06/2009 12:10
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@NJ, London
Crikey mate! I cant work out if you are truly brainwashed or just plain stupid!
- Steve, london, 04/06/2009 12:04
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I think he has handled this 'crisis' with dignity and grace - he has more of that than any other politician at the moment. Lets face if a man like him resigns because of 2 Blair Badgers (Smith & Blears, no way are they Babes!) the country really is in a bad way. We seen yesterday at PMQ's how weak and idealess Cameron is.
A lot of the people bitching for him to go will regret it sooner or later - basically he is the best man for the job.
- Mc, London, 04/06/2009 12:02
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Doom & bust Brown through his encouragement to increase house prices to fuel his disgraceful spending habits and justify the huge sums as a low percentage of the country's assets (house values) has completely undermined the UK. Borrowing will be £160,000,000,000 (yes billions!) next year and all created by the most useless of Chancellors Britain has ever had. Now having all bust destroyed London as the world's finance centre he wishes to drag all political parties down to his own level of ineptitude.
The useless pathetic PM doom & bust Brown must go and go now!
- Joe, Thornton Heath, UK, 04/06/2009 11:53
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"Mr Brown was being bolstered by a warm reaction from MPs to his poised performance at Question Time yesterday"
What? Shaking his head, smiling like a half-wit and repeating nonsense about reform are considered to be "poised" are they?
His MPs are as delusional as he is.
- Nobby Clark, Perth, Scotland, 04/06/2009 11:41
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Brown is doomed, Labour is doomed and if this farce continues where we have a weak and pathetic Goverment in charge for much longer then British politics is also doomed. Currently we have a Goverment going to the polls where two high profile Cabinet positions remain empty and vacant...........Its a complete farce!!
We have a PM who longer has any authority over his Cabinet ministers who seem to be publicly giving him the thumbs down. If Brown has any shred of deceny left inside him then he should call for a General Election tomorrow and allow the voters to vote for a Goverment that is capable of representing it's people and making tough and brave decisions for all of us.
- Steve, Medway,England, 04/06/2009 11:41
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He is just putting off the day of reckoning.Let him take his time because if he carries on Labour will be wiped out for good.
- Dave Smith, Croydon, 04/06/2009 11:38
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Changing leaders now would make it impossible for us to win the next election. Lets wait to see the quick rise of our econonmy and we can put recent side issues to one side. In the grand scheme of things this expenses issue is small sums of money.
people need to think learn term rather than short, Gordan is a money Guru
- Jessica, London, 04/06/2009 11:30
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JohninPhoenix- Thanks but no thanks, we are not that desperate! 
Goodbye Mr Brown, the most unpopular man in Britan.
- Triffidqueen, Desk in London, 04/06/2009 11:26
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.....i thought he said yesterday he was busy sorting out the recession??? Face it GB, its over!!!
- Rh, london, 04/06/2009 11:24
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Brown’s handling of the economy through the banking crisis and subsequent downturn, some of the harshest we have seen, has been proportionate and decisive, better than any other world leader. As a result the UK was one of the last to enter recession and, despite what doomsay’s will say, we will be one of the first countries to recover. When all said and done, I wouldn’t have trusted any other politician to handle the situation better, particularly someone unproven such as Cameron. My concern is that some people, who lack the ability to see the bigger picture will, on a knee jerk reaction, vote for one of the joke parties such as UKIP or the vile BNP to punish Brown, that, I feel would be a massive mistake.
- Nj, London, 04/06/2009 11:21
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A word of advice mate. Don't turn your back on any of 'em, and book your hospital bed before then meeting.
- .Lezl, London / ENGLAND, 04/06/2009 11:20
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This man has the tickest skin ever... Anybody with a trace of dignity and integrity would bow out saying 'I tried my best, but...' It appears he wants to be kicked out.
- Beatriz, London, 04/06/2009 11:13
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Given all the resignations and recriminations, I hardly think Brown can mount a fightback - he's got nobody left to reshuffle with!
- Dungeekin, Oxford, United Kingdom, 04/06/2009 11:12
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In his bunker! This guy bis too tight even to buy a garden shed, but he'd probably fiddle it on his expenses, and still nnot have the Ed Balls to do the right thing. A word that rhymes with banker best describes this pathetic failure.
- .Lezl, London / ENGLAND, 04/06/2009 11:04
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A female thesis running through this scheme, are we seeing Harriet hardperson playing chess?
- Ge, Kernow, 04/06/2009 11:02
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Ruck (Ex Pat), Myrtle Beach
It's too late for that now. The man has demonstrated the hypocrisy of his words on becoming Prime Minister - "Government putting our trust in the people"
Nothing less than a general election will suffice, then we can have our referendum and give Frau Merkel a lesson in true democracy.
- John C, Leatherhead, UK, 04/06/2009 11:00
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Operation Fightback? What? Another One?
I think Mr Brown needs Keith Price from Luton in the bunker with him, that will sort things out.
- Richard, Cambridge, 04/06/2009 10:59
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Brown cast a postal vote because he's too scared to go into a real polling station just in case he meets a voter.
- Ian, London, 04/06/2009 10:50
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It seems to be the women Cabinet ministers who are most Browned off. Let's see who comes out of the woodwork tomorrow or over the weekend.
- William Grierson, Kimpton-UK, 04/06/2009 10:41
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He's completely out of his deapth in leading his doomed party.
Darling should remain as chancellor as the last thing the country needs right now is ED BALLS--UP!
- David, Udonthani Thailand, 04/06/2009 10:35
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If you folks like, we could send you Dick Cheney and George Bush. I hear they are out of work.
- Johninphoenix, phoenix az usa, 04/06/2009 10:31
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Brown is a dead man walking. The vast majority of the public and Labour MP's want him out. Unfortunately he resides in another galaxy and is complete denial. He should be a lesson to future PM's, ignore the public at your peril
- Trevn, Abu Dhabi, 04/06/2009 10:22
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manny goldstein, is the telephone box the tardis
- Jack, Hornchurch Essex, 04/06/2009 10:20
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It's only a question of when not if. It's almost childish, this reluctance to let go.
- Al, Stansted, 04/06/2009 10:16
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He can hold the meeting with his followers in a telephone box!
- Manny Goldstein, London, UK, 04/06/2009 10:02
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The man is not up to the job!
- Tony Johnson, Hythe UK, 04/06/2009 10:01
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Only one way he can survive. Give us a vote on this horrid EU treaty.
- Ruck (Ex Pat), Myrtle Beach SC USA, 04/06/2009 09:55
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He needs to wake up and smell the java. Brown the public hate you. Is that clear enough?
- Ge, Kernow, 04/06/2009 09:31
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