Grooming gang survivor Ellie Reynolds demanded Jess Phillips once again resign as safeguarding minister live on GB News. Speaking at a Reform UK press conference alongside Nigel Farage, Ellie slammed the "corrupt" national inquiry into the gangs and recounted her own experience of allegedly being told "what to ask and when to ask it".
Streamed live on GB News, Ellie was seen saying: "We were told what to ask and when to ask it, it was all in all very controlled. And then to top it off, we also had then Jess Phillips calling us a liar in the House of Commons, and the way that she conducted herself was absolutely appalling. But to be called a liar by somebody so high up, we're used to it now. We've been called that all our lives.
"It's just awful that somebody had to do that and degrade us even more when she is a safeguarding minister, she should be safeguarding our children, protecting them."
She added: "I do not think that she's capable, which is also why I've called for her to stand down. Keir Starmer, obviously, had written a letter - I don't necessarily believe he wrote it himself, but that's my personal opinion - to which I replied.
"We don't want a polite letter, we want accountability, we want justice, we want the truth - and we want it to stop happening to our future. Our future is at risk the longer that this happens."
She said the inquiry was "corrupt" and cited that as the reason she stepped back from the panel.
And GB News commentator Lee Harris echoed her sentiments on X, tweeting: "This is utterly DAMNING. Jess Phillips MUST be removed."
You may also like

Jackie Shroff celebrates 15 years of his spiritual film 'Malik Ek'

"100 per cent going to win": Mallikarjun Kharge on upcoming Kerala assembly polls after meeting party leaders at Indira Bhawan

CAUTION! Southern ocean is building a hidden 'burp' of heat that could warm the planet all over again

Delhi police arrests 59-year-old for espionage links and fake passport racket

Telangana: School Attender arrested on sexual assault charges under POCSO Act; sent to remand




