Angela Rayner grinned today when she was driven by the claim that she was rude about her boss Keir Starmer, who burned him so ineffectively 'he could not run a bath'.
The deputy Prime was grilled about comments she would have made when Labor was in opposition about the leader, with whom she admitted that she does not always see face to face.
Stand in, who wants to lift the lid on the power rise of Labor, culminating in the July election profit, claims that she has made the comment in a text to a colleague.
But on Sunday of the BBC with Laura Kuensberg, Rayner said that she could not remember she had written it.
She also argued for ignorance about claims that she referred to Prince Andrew as a 'nonce' after he was engaged in a scandal about claims of inappropriate behavior with a 17-year-old girl that he denies.
Asked for the remark attributed to her about Sir Keir today, Mrs. Rayner said: 'There are many things that are said in that book that I don't recognize to be honest, and that's it Tittle Tattle, so I don't recognize what was said in that book. '
Reintered, she added: itHere were many other things that people said, people have said about me or someone else, and no, I never recognize that to anyone ever.
“But we all have frustrations when we are sometimes working, and I am sure that people are sometimes frustrated with me at work.”
The deputy Prime was grilled about comments she would have made when Labor was in opposition about the leader, with whom she admitted that she does not always see face to face.
“But we all have frustrations when we are sometimes working, and I am sure that people are sometimes frustrated with me at work.”
The book also claims that Sir Keir Starmer tried to put pressure on the BBC to drop a story that revealed his top assistant, was paid more than the Prime Minister himself.
Sir Keir is said to have asked the cabinet secretary Sir Simon Case to call the political editor Chris Mason of the company after he informed NO10 that he prepared to reveal her £ 170,000 salary.
A new book says that Sir Simon, supposedly an impartial official at the time, when the director of the BBC Tim Davie of the BBC called to air the reserves of Downing Street about the story.
Mrs. Gray's three months in NO10 were characterized by regular reports of tensions within the top team of Sir Keir, while it was leaked that she earned more than the salary of Sir Keir of £ 166,786.
She stopped later and refused a lesser job as an envoy for declated administrations, before she was made a pear as Baroness Gray van Tottenham.
In Get in, the journalists Patrick Maguire and Gabriel Pogrund say that Sir Simon complained that some details of the story were not accurate, but Mr. Mason and Mr. Davie were told that they trusted their sources and the story would be performed.
They say he did not make a further attempt to prevent it from walking, but repeated that NO10 questioned some details.
No10 was asked to respond to the claims today.
