Politics latest: Rachel Reeves has Starmer’s ‘full backing’, No 10 says after chancellor cries in PMQs

Rachel Reeves, “He doesn’t go anywhere” and will remain as a chancellor, even though Sir Keir Starmer refused to give him a public support.

Chancellor, almost 5 billion £ black hole in plans after the welfare of the position after the intensive examination of the position, Commiss in a visible tear shed tears.

However, the Allies said that they were dealing with a “personal issue ve and 10 of them were Sir Keir’s“ full support ..

The Welfare Reform bill transferred its second reading to 260, the majority of 75 with 335 votes, while the Prime Minister was still subjected to the biggest rebellion of his premiere and voted to reject the legislation of 42 workers.

Independent’s political reporters Millie Cooke and Archie Mitchell Report:

Tories, during the prime minister’s questions during the prime minister’s questions visually upset with Rachel Reeves, “We know what’s going on,” he said.

Kemi Badenoch’s spokesman said, “The personal issue does not really clarify it” and “you normally tell people what a personal issue is”.

“This is a ridiculous question.” He said.

“I will not speculate… I think we have to learn what happened.”

A cabinet minister said that the prosperity rebellion would not have a descriptive story of this government ”.

Pat McFadden compared the Backbench rebellion with someone under Sir Tony Blair in the 1990s and told Times Radio: im I have been here for a long time and I have to reflect that it has not happened with prosperity for the first time.

“When we first came to the government in 1997, there was a very similar rebellion on a similar issue: we voted for 47 Labor Party votes against the welfare reform measures, and there were 100 smuggling.

“The title is that Blair is suffering in rebellion and the government has continued not only to make more reform, but to reduce child poverty, to turn NHS, and to do many other good things. I do not deny that this is a difficult process on welfare reform, but this did not take place for the first time and this government will not be the descriptive story of this government.”

The Lancaster Duchy Chancellor also defended Sir Keir Starmer and said that the same station was a person who “directs” for the government for the government.

When asked if there are policy or leadership problems, the Lancaster Duchy Duke of Chancellor is the leader of the Labor Party for the fourth time in the history of the majority of the opposition. ”

• Kemi Badenoch accused Keir Starmer of forgetting that the prosperous bill was there to wear a black hole created by Chancellor ”. He accused them of karatmak creating new ones ”.
• The conservative leader continued to define Mrs. Reeves as “absolutely miserable ..
• As the changes emerged, the chancellor was visibly tearful.
• Ms. Badenoch said: “Workers’ MPs continue to register by saying that the chancellor is toast, and the truth is that a human shield for inadequate. He said he would be on duty until the next election in January.
• Sir Keir replied: “[Mrs Badenoch] It will definitely not. I have to say that when I ask me questions or answering an expression, I always cheer because it always makes a complete mess and shows how bad and irrelevant they are. I talk about the black hole, they left 22 billion £ black holes in our economy and we clean it, and in the first year of a Labor Party government, free school dinners, breakfast clubs, children care, I am really proud to invest £ 15 billion in North and Midlands. Arrangement, planning and infrastructure stands out and stand out, build 1.5 million houses, social and affordable houses and of course three trade agreements. “
• Mrs Badenoch said, “How terrible is it because she can’t confirm that she’s going to be in place for chancellor.”

Independent’s political reporter Archie Mitchell Reports:

Chancellor spokesman said Rachel Reeves crying on the “personal issue” on the joints.

When asked about Ms. Reeves’s tears, the spokesman said: “This is a personal issue, we will not enter as you expect.

“The chancellor will work from Downing Street this afternoon.”