No, Streeting does not want to get rid of GPs. He has suggested that they become salaried and directly employed by the NHS, instead of the current partnership model. It's becoming increasingly difficult to find doctors willing to be GP partners anyway and a number are already just handing their contracts back. At least if GPs are directly employed by the NHS, it will be more difficult for private providers to take over partnerships.
Streeting has also suggested direct access to some consultants, rather than GPs acting as "gatekeepers". This model works in Germany and some other countries and is worth investigating, as it would save time and GPs' time. I have a personal interest, as my cancer treatment would have started six months earlier, if I'd been able to refer myself directly to the breast cancer unit when I knew I had symptoms, rather than being dismissed by my GP.
I also think Streeting is right that pharmacists could prescribe a limited range of drugs, rather than patients having to wait weeks for a GP appointment.
There's a big difference between Streeting and the Conservatives.