UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham responded to comments made by actor Danny Dyer, who recently criticized the Prime Minister in a profanity-laced outburst. Dyer, known for his outspoken views, claimed he "didn't know" who Burnham was and questioned who had voted for him. In a video on X (formerly Twitter), Dyer was asked if he had a statement for the Prime Minister and replied, "I don't know who the Prime Minister is, mate. Do you?" When told Burnham was at No. 10 Downing Street, Dyer added, "Yeah, but who is he? I don't understand. Did anyone vote for him? Because I didn't vote for him. I think we've had successive prime ministers that are c****. End of." Burnham, who was traveling to the United Nations General Assembly in New York, was asked about Dyer's remarks by journalists. He responded with a light-hearted comment, saying, "I'm not sure I know who he is. Is he the father-in-law of a West Ham player?" This reference was made in relation to Dyer's daughter, Dani, who is married to Jarrod Bowen, a player for West Ham United. Burnham’s remarks came as he prepared for his first in-person meeting with US President Donald Trump. During his 24-hour visit to the United States, Burnham plans to advocate for stronger international cooperation on artificial intelligence, closer ties between UK and EU industries, support for Ukraine, and an end to the conflict in the Middle East. His meeting with Trump is expected to be closely watched, especially after the previous Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer, had a strained relationship with the US leader over issues like tariffs and the war in Iran. Burnham and Trump have spoken only twice since Burnham became Labour leader in June, discussing Ukraine and the Middle East. Trump has previously expressed limited knowledge of Burnham, referring to him as "the mayor of a town" and "liberal." Burnham had previously criticized Trump, stating in 2021 that "any politician who gave Trump the time of day should be ashamed right now." However, this weekend, a government minister dismissed that comment as "politics," suggesting it was more about political strategy than personal judgment.