U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer could face a leadership challenge as soon as next week after his Labour Party suffered major losses in Thursdays local elections.Labour MP Catherine West told the BBC that if a Cabinet minister does not challenge Starmer by Monday, she will trigger a leadership contest herself.West said she was putting the Cabinet "on notice.""Im putting people on notice if I dont hear by Monday morning of some leadership hopefuls, I will be asking everybody in the Parliamentary Labour Party to put a name against my name, because we need to get this ball rolling," she told the outlet.TRUMP RIGHT TO BE OUTRAGED BY EUROPES BETRAYAL ON IRAN, SAYS FORMER THATCHER ADVISOR"But my preferred option is for the Cabinet to do a reshuffle within itself, where theres plenty of talent and for Keir to be given a different role, which he might enjoy, perhaps an international role, and then for others to come to the fore, who can communicate the message, who are very able, so we can have minimum fuss," she continued.West, a former junior Foreign Office minister, would need support from 20% of Labour MPs or 81 members to trigger a contest.She said about 10 MPs are backing her effort and expressed confidence more would join, according to the report.200,000 SMALL BOAT ARRIVALS LOOM AMID UK RAISING THREAT LEVEL TO SEVERE FOLLOWING RECENT TERROR ATTACKLabour suffered roughly 1,400 losses across the U.K. in this weeks elections, with Reform UK making significant gains, according to GB News.Starmer accepted responsibility for the losses but resisted calls to resign, saying he was "not going to walk away and plunge the country into chaos."Still, he has not explicitly ruled out a managed exit and is expected to address the situation on Monday.ONLYFANS MODEL INTERRUPTS PLAY AT WORLD SNOOKER CHAMPIONSHIP IN BRITAINAs of late Friday, 22 Labour MPs had publicly called for the prime minister to step down or set a timeline for his exit, the BBC reported.West did not name a preferred replacement."I don't have a candidate," she said. "That's part of the problem.""But I think there are several people who would like to do it, who have been planning for months, but I'm very surprised that none of them has popped up today to say 'I will do it'," she added.Fox News Digitals Robert Schmad contributed to this report.