On the premier episode of the new Sun Politics show Never Mind The Ballots, the Labour chief was asked if he’s taken illegal substances while a jobbing lawyer.
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Sir Keir responded: “I had a good time when I was a student.”
Pressed on what exactly that means, the opposition leader replied: “It means I had a good time when I was a student.”
In a wide-ranging interview, Keir also:
- Vowed to protect Britain’s hardest workers from tax rises
- Refused to commit to the triple pensions lock for five years
- Insisted we ‘can’t go back’ on Brexit but wants a ‘better deal’
- Revealed he was paid to defend terrorists including Hizb ut-Tahrir
- Squirmed as he answered Sun readers’ quickfire questions
- Blasted Boris Johnson for ‘smearing’ him over Jimmy Savile case
- Condemned Tories’ Rwanda plan as an ‘expensive gimmick’
Harry gave the man who could be Britain’s next PM another crack at the whip.
But Sir Keir simply added: “I had a good time when a student and whichever way you put this Harry…. I am not going down that route.”
The opposition chief studied law at Leeds, where he also became a member of the university’s Labour Club.
Sir Keir graduated with first class honours and continued on to do a post-grad at Oxford.
In the no holds barred interview Sir Keir also refused to answer how many women he’s slept with.
And he wouldn’t reveal the worst date he’s ever been on.
But the vegetarian Labour leader did reveal his go-to curry order… a chana masala.
The Sun is launching a weekly politics show, Never Mind the Ballots, fronted by Political Editor, Harry Cole.
You can watch the first show on thesun.co.uk and The Sun’s YouTube channel on Thursday from 8pm.
And you can help set the agenda – by submitting your questions via email at readerquestions@the-sun.co.uk
In a massive year for the country, Never Mind the Ballots will feature the biggest political interviews.
Not only will it feature questions from Sun readers but the opinions and insight of the Sun’s very own Cabinet.
Our panel of voters with real-life experience of working in law and order, defence, schools, the NHS and running their own businesses, from a plumbing firm to driving a black cab.
The show will look at what readers really want from the next Government and who, if anyone, can win their vote.
The programme will also feature The Sun’s award-winning Lobby team for their analysis and insight.