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Harman turns fire on Sun decision Harman turns fire on Sun decision
(10 minutes later)
Harriet Harman has said Labour "won't be bullied" after the Sun switched its allegiance to the Conservatives. Harriet Harman has said Labour "won't be bullied" after the Sun said it would not back Labour at the next election.
Labour's deputy leader said her party was "angry" at the paper's decision to desert the party but urged members to use it to inspire them to victory.Labour's deputy leader said her party was "angry" at the paper's decision to desert the party but urged members to use it to inspire them to victory.
"We may be the underdog but we won't be bullied... this underdog is biting back," she told the party's conference."We may be the underdog but we won't be bullied... this underdog is biting back," she told the party's conference.
Gordon Brown earlier shrugged off the Sun's decision by insisting "it is people that decide elections".Gordon Brown earlier shrugged off the Sun's decision by insisting "it is people that decide elections".
Opening a debate about equalities, she said she was speaking about "something the Sun knows absolutely nothing about - equality".
She went on: "Let's face it, the nearest their political analysis gets to women's rights is Page 3's news in briefs."
She added: "Let us say don't get bitter, get better. Don't get outraged, get out there. Don't get mad, get mobilised."