In a dramatic turn of events, shadow foreign secretary David Lammy's speech at the Fabian Society conference on foreign policy in London was disrupted by pro-Palestinian protesters. Approximately ten minutes into his address, a woman climbed onto the stage holding a Palestinian flag, leading to a series of interruptions throughout Lammy's speech.

The demonstrators voiced their criticisms of the Labour Party's response to the ongoing conflict between Hamas and Israel. As security personnel attempted to remove the hecklers, Lammy's speech was repeatedly paused, creating a tense atmosphere at the conference.

In a statement, the Free Palestine Coalition acknowledged that some of its members had infiltrated the event in order to "call out" Lammy and his party on their stance regarding the war. The incident highlights the ongoing tensions surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which continues to dominate international discourse.

While the disruption may have overshadowed Lammy's speech, it is important to note that other political figures also made noteworthy statements during the event. Humza Yousaf expressed concerns about the SNP name during an interview on BBC Radio 4's Political Thinking with Nick Robinson podcast.

Meanwhile, Therese Coffey appeared unimpressed when the shadow home secretary referred to the Rwandan government by the name of its capital. Rishi Sunak emphasized the importance of resolving the first flights from the UK to Rwanda, stating firmly, "we are not messing around here."

Furthermore, the Prime Minister's asylum plan successfully cleared its main Commons hurdle, despite concerns of a potential Tory rebellion that failed to materialize. The plan aims to address immigration issues and was further discussed by Rishi Sunak, who emphasized the need for decisive action.

In response to the disruptions during Lammy's speech, Sir Keir Starmer questioned the Prime Minister's ability to garner support from his own MPs, questioning the broader appeal of his policies. Starmer particularly raised concerns about the status of 4,250 individuals who were due to be sent to Rwanda but are currently missing in the UK.

While the political landscape continues to evolve, it is essential to remember that underlying social and humanitarian issues persist. The former sub-postmaster, who gained recognition through an ITV drama depicting the Post Office scandal, expressed frustration over the ongoing situation, as the fallout from the controversy continues to gain national attention.

As the ongoing conflicts in the Red Sea region and Yemen were also discussed during the conference, political figures reinforced their stances on these critical issues. Rishi Sunak emphasized the UK's need to act in self-defense against Houthi military targets in Yemen, while Sir Keir Starmer supported the targeted action but questioned the government's approach.

Finally, the conference shed light on a startling statistic - tooth extraction has become the most common reason for children being admitted to hospitals. This revelation ignited discussions about healthcare systems and the need for greater attention to oral health for children.

Overall, the disruptions during David Lammy's speech have underscored the divisive nature of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and prompted broader discussions on pressing political and social issues. As the conference continues, political figures and attendees alike are hoping to find common ground and address these challenges head-on.