Is the EDL Considered a Terror Group?

In the wake of the Southport stabbings, Sir Keir Starmer has condemned the subsequent far-right riots, labeling them as "crime and violent disorder" rather than legitimate protest. This statement highlights the growing concern over the motivations behind these riots and the individuals involved. To gain insight into the mindset of such groups, Camilla and Gordon engage with a former member of the English Defence League (EDL), who shares his reasons for joining and ultimately leaving the movement. As the political landscape shifts, the Conservative Party is gearing up for leadership elections with six candidates vying for the position. Among them is Mel Stride, the former work and pensions secretary, who positions himself as an underdog in the race. Stride discusses his vision for the party, including a proposed immigration cap and his priorities for tax cuts, aiming to appeal to a broad base of voters. In a lighter moment, Stride reveals his favorite McDonald's order, showcasing a more personal side amidst the serious political discourse. The juxtaposition of urgent social issues and the lighter aspects of political life reflects the complexities faced by leaders in addressing public concerns while maintaining relatability. For those interested in a deeper exploration of these topics, episodes of the Daily T are available for viewing on various platforms, including YouTube, providing further context and discussion on the current political climate.