Swift was given a motorbike convoy to protect her on the way to the London stadium despite initial reservations about the arrangement from the police. The prime minister met the s

Sir Keir Starmer allegedly met with pop superstar Taylor Swift backstage at one of her gigs in August after accepting free tickets. The Prime Minister received four tickets worth £2,800 to the singer’s concert in Wembley after his former chief of staff Sue Grey negotiated a police escort for Swift following security concerns.

It emerged on Tuesday that Prime Minister and his family met with the pop star and her mother after Wembley show this summer

Keir Starmer is understood to have gone backstage with his family to meet American pop superstar Taylor Swift on August 20, the last of her run of sell-out shows in the Capital.

According to 'The Sun', the organization of the Eras Tour required police protection after their concerts in Austria were canceled due to fears of a terrorist attack. British tabloids have dubbed it as Taylorgate,

Sir Keir Starmer was last night facing calls for an independent inquiry into the decision to grant Taylor Swift a “VVIP” police escort to her Wembley gigs.

Keir Starmer shakes off Taylor Swift row, for now - Rishi Sunak focuses instead on China threat as he winds down his time as Tory leader

Months after Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour said “So Long, London,” the pop star’s police escort to her five sold-out Wembley Stadium shows in August is causing quite a stir within the U.K. government. Last week,

Sir Keir Starmer met with Taylor Swift after the decision was taken to grant her a royal-style police escort, No 10 sources have confirmed.

Keir Starmer faces fresh questions after PM's office admits he met Taylor Swift backstage at Wembley gig - No10 has rejected suggestion Government ministers got free tickets to singer’s gig as ‘thank

Downing Street has rejected suggestions that Sir Keir Starmer received free Taylor Swift tickets as a “thank you” after she was given taxpayer-funded police security while performing in London.No 10 would not say whether the prime minister was confident that perceptions of a conflict of interest had been avoided but insisted “operational decisions” were “ultimately” up to Scotland Yard and not the government.