Labour rebellion over welfare cuts grows as Starmer vows to press on with controversial vote: UK politics live

Independent Tom Watling Reports:

Ten major charities warned, at least 3.2 million disabled people, the Labor Party’s benefits reduction invoice continues, Labour’s benefits of reducing the benefits of the bill continues, falling in line because it falls.

In a common briefing, charities, such as Mind and Joseph Rowntree Foundation, condemned the universal loan and personal independence payment bill because he insisted that he would continue despite the widespread opposition from Sir Keir Starmer’s party.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan is among the 123 working members who opposed the bill, saying that he will destroy the financial security network for millions of people.

The ten charities also warned that the bill will “push 300,000 to 400,000 people into poverty” and turn a 440,000 disabled household into “violent distress”.

They define this as a deep form of poverty, which means that people should rely on food banks.

The Minister of Social Security and Disability said that when the need for conservative support to obtain the bill is asked, the Labor Party would be “satisfied to have the support between parties against the welfare reform proposals.

TORY MP Danny Kruger, Sir Sir Stephen Timms: “Unless the conservatives support the bill, you do not have the majority to pass through the House of Commons.

“If you can only do with conservative support, would you like us to come forward?”

Sir Sir Stephen, who appeared before the Business and Pension Committee, said, im I am happy to get support from all over the whole house for the perfect offers we have brought forward and I am looking forward to the discussion on Tuesday. ”

Sir Keir Starmer cannot face the Hague meeting with his NATO allies this week, that is, the weekly PMQs.

Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner will ask questions and answer at the usual time at 12:00.

As the rebellion grows up at home, Starmer is currently coming together with NATO allies in Hague.

He spoke to Donald Trump on Wednesday morning.

Sir Sir Stephen Timms said that on Tuesday, the government’s discussions on the welfare reform on the welfare reform were “looking forward to four.

Social Security and Disability Minuters, despite a series of deputies, despite a series of deputies, despite the start of the vote next week, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer reiterated the tone.

Peter Bedford, the Conservative Deputy and a member of the Labor and Pension Committee, asked Sir Stephen about Wednesday during a session.

Mr. Bedford said: “The Minister, if I could touch the filter in the room, you’ve taken the welfare bill to read the welfare bill on Tuesday before the Parliament came before Parliament. Is it still to take this bill forward for the second reading on Tuesday?”

Sir Stephen said, “I am looking forward to the discussion.”

The Minister of Social Security is currently facing questions from a deputy about the reforms of the government.

Sir Stephen Timms, the Labor and Pension Committee, the vote reform reforms to explain and defend the welfare, he said that it will still continue on Tuesday.

When asked whether the interruptions will begin next April, he explained that this was not the case.

“I don’t think anyone will see a deduction in April, I think new plaintiffs in April will have a lower universal loan rate.” He said.

“But nobody will have a deduction in April.”

He added that they will begin in November 2026: “There will be some people who receive personal independence payments that will not be able to get any changes in personal independence payments in November and that will not be able to get from November.”

“Our expectation is about 90 percent of those who claim that the PIP will still have until 2029/30.

“The change in the individual will only take place in the next award review after November 2026.

“This will accumulate for a while.”

See how your deputy will vote for the welfare bill of Labor:

Legislation plans to limit the universal loan -related element to restriction for the payment of personal independence, to pay for the main disability payment in the UK, and to hire more people and save up to £ 5 billion per year.

The current plaintiffs will be given a 13 -week financial support period, which is a movement seen as an offer to get rid of the opposition.

However, the fact that many workers are prepared to put the names of the deputies for a “reasoned change, shows how much the opposition is.