Sir Keir’s simply wrapped up his high-profile speech on Labour’s plans to cope with Britain’s power disaster, and it virtually went with no hitch.

Unfortunately for the Labour chief, one journalist spoiled his huge day when utilizing their query to name the Labour chief out for a significant blunder.

Ahead of the most important gathering in Edinburgh, journalists had been promised they'd be pushed to the speech on a “hydrogen powered bus”, set to choose the press pack up from Edinburgh Waverly Station.

The media corps was stunned subsequently to reach in Scotland’s capital and instructed to board an emissions-pumping diesel bus as a substitute.

The double-decker transport was supplied by Lothian buses, who whereas deploying hydrogen powered coaches on their routes seemingly couldn’t stump one up for Sir Keir’s huge day.

The Scottish Guardian editor Severin Carrell referred to as the social gathering out, saying whereas he might love Lothian buses, “Keir Starmer’s clean energy strategy it ain’t”.

35 minutes later and journalists then reported that the bus had grow to be hopelessly misplaced, and driving within the incorrect course.

A Daily Mail reported ended up having to direct the Labour diesel bus to the venue on the driving force’s behalf.

Keir Starmer and Labour chief Anas Sarwar had been clearly embarrassed when the Times flagged the issues.

The Times knowledgeable the Labour leaders in regards to the chaotic day, saying: “This morning journalists were promised a hydrogen bus to bring them down here today - in fact what was waiting for them was a diesel vehicle with a driver who didn’t know where we were going”.

“Given that and given Labour appears to have spent the last few weeks squabbling over the details of this after what Anas called an ‘unhelpful briefing’ to the Sunday Times a few weeks ago, why should anyone trust Labour to be across the details to make these ambitious plans work.”

Mr Sarwar tried laughing the chaos off, responding: “There’s a hydrogen bus company here so I’m sure we’ll talk to them and make sure we’re recruiting more hydrogen buses across our public transport infrastructure”.

Responding to the farce, Tory vice chair Lee Anderson instructed Express.co.uk: “So Sir Slippery’s latest gaffe has backfired as he attempted to appease the green lobby by travelling to the venue on a hydrogen powered bandwagon.

“It turns out it was a diesel-powered bus with no sat nav.

"If you are going to jump on every bandwagon that passes at least make sure you know what direction you are travelling in.”