Former officials made allegations over racism complaints and the party’s handling of them under Jeremy Corbyn
Those who Labour’s high command refers to as “outriders” have been out and about on Twitter, busily doing precisely what a memo of “guidance” suggested they should: seeking to counter the BBC Panorama investigation of Labour antisemitism. Most viewers, though, may well have a very different reaction to what they saw on the programme – which was a group of young, committed servants of the Labour party so distressed by what they witnessed being done by the top brass of the party they loved that they were driven to despair, depression and, in the case of the onetime head of disputes, Sam Matthews, contemplation of suicide.
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