News
Rachel Reeves, the UK finance minister, was tearful last Wednesday during prime minister’s questions (PMQs). She looked miserable as the prime minister rose to take questions after a U-turn over the ...
Opinion
2hOpinion
The Observer on MSNIf Labour lacks a compelling story, Starmer is to blame – not his neighbourThe prime minister has a decision to make on Rachel Reeves, but it is the bond markets that may keep her at No 11 ...
David Lammy deploys army of top diplomats to kickstart economic growth and combat impact of Trump tariffs - Exclusive: With a ...
On a human level, it's impossible not to have some sympathy for Chancellor Rachel Reeves as tears trickled down her face ...
Raise taxes or this government will fail, Rachel Reeves’ former top adviser warns - Exclusive: Ex-Treasury minister Jim ...
Whatever the reason for the tears from the Chancellor Rachel Reeves in parliament, they successfully diverted the news agenda away from the humiliating climbdown of the government over cuts to the ...
Rachel Reeves has hinted that taxes are likely to be raised this autumn after a major U-turn on the government's ...
Let us know in our poll below. If you can't see it, click here to open in your browser. Day in day out, our reporters in the ...
The weekly session in which the British prime minister is questioned by lawmakers in Parliament can be an ordeal for the ...
1dOpinion
inews.co.uk on MSNRemote, disconnected, ‘disastrous’: Why Starmer looks like a one-term PMAfter a week in which the Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP) was split over welfare reforms, and a new party was formed by ...
1don MSNOpinion
In a moment that briefly pierced the steely façade of British parliamentary politics, Chancellor Rachel Reeves was seen ...
Reeves refuses to rule out tax rises after ‘damaging’ welfare bill U-turn - Original welfare proposals had been part of a ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results