Watch Keir Starmer lead the labor conference singing God Save the King for the first time
Fears that protesters could disrupt the moment don't seem to materialize, as the boardroom sang the national anthem after a tribute to the "most great monarch" of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II< /p>
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Labour observes a minute's silence for the Queen at the conference
Keir Starmer today led the Labor Conference in singing God Save The King for the first time after a tribute to 'greatest monarch' Elizabeth II.
The Labor leader opened the rally by paying tribute to the late Queen, observed a minute's silence in her memory and sang the national anthem, backed by the shadow cabinet.
He seemed to have a tear in his eye at the end of the interpretation of a verse.
Fears by some Labor figures that opponents could disrupt the event did not appear to materialize as a witness in the Liverpool room said there was 'not a whisper' of dissent.
p>Jeremy Corbyn, who lost the Labor Whip in Parliament, had called the decision to sing the national anthem for the first time "very strange".
Shadow cabinet ministers were up front singing God Save The King (Picture:
Ian Vogler/Daily Mirror) The conference scene...Fears that protesters could disrupt the moment don't seem to materialize, as the boardroom sang the national anthem after a tribute to the "most great monarch" of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II< /p>
Video loadingVideo not available
Click to playTap to play
Labour observes a minute's silence for the Queen at the conference
Keir Starmer today led the Labor Conference in singing God Save The King for the first time after a tribute to 'greatest monarch' Elizabeth II.
The Labor leader opened the rally by paying tribute to the late Queen, observed a minute's silence in her memory and sang the national anthem, backed by the shadow cabinet.
He seemed to have a tear in his eye at the end of the interpretation of a verse.
Fears by some Labor figures that opponents could disrupt the event did not appear to materialize as a witness in the Liverpool room said there was 'not a whisper' of dissent.
p>Jeremy Corbyn, who lost the Labor Whip in Parliament, had called the decision to sing the national anthem for the first time "very strange".
Shadow cabinet ministers were up front singing God Save The King (Picture:
Ian Vogler/Daily Mirror) The conference scene...What's Your Reaction?