Rachel Reeves urged to ditch Labour pledge not to raise taxes: UK politics live

It is an intense day in politics with PMQS, a meeting with the Israeli President and the Labor Party’s leadership competition.

In the afternoon, Sir Keir Starmer will face weekly questions at Commons.

This will follow a meeting with the president of the Israel in the Downing Street in the afternoon.

At 14:00, E5 will meet with defense ministers John Healey.

In the evening, the Labor Party organizes the assistant leadership that potential candidates will throw themselves to their colleagues for their candidacy.

Sir Keir Starmer will meet Isaac Herzog, Israel president of Israel, Israel’s Israeli Hamas leaders in Qatar.

The Prime Minister said that the Israel’s attack represents an ugly violation of Qatar’s sovereignty ve and led to more rise in the Middle East.

Sir Keir, Israel’s President of the President of the United Kingdom on Wednesday, ready to meet with Mr. Herzog this fund, as well as the terrible human situation in Gaza.

The official spokesman of the Prime Minister said to journalists: “Prime Minister will meet with the President of Israel, where the unbearable situation in Gaza will raise the agenda, the action that Israel has to do to end the terrible pain we have witnessed. He cannot continue anymore.”

No 10, Sir Keir underlined the suffering of “disgust ın in Gaza, but he did not repeat his calls for the health secretary Wes Streeting to respond to the claim of war crimes and ethnic cleansing committed by Mr. Herzog.

According to reports, Sir Keir Starmer launched a “budget committee için to increase economic growth and distribute businesses and city leaders.

As part of the reset after Angela Rayner’s resignation last week, the Prime Minister plans to re -focus on the cabinet with a new board of directors that will associate the best ministers and 10 Downing Street officials with the Treasury.

According to the Financial Times, a former UK Bank Governor Minouche Shafik and Treasury Minister Torsten Bell will be chaired by the Board of Directors.

Read the entire story here.

Sir Keir Starmer reshaped his cabinet, but the upcoming budget could see that he was broken in the near future.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves, while trying to reduce costs or increase taxes to fill a black hole in public financing, sections may become clear when working on a budget that may contain difficult choices.

Downing Street said to the ministers at the chancellor cabinet meeting on Tuesday: “All autumn and beyond, it should be related to enlarging the economy in a way that makes the economy better and to provide the income we need to finance our public services”.

The authority said that the government will “ensure economic stability and public investment in order for consumers to trust in spending and to trust businesses in investing”.

Here, more government admitted that there were more governments to “attract international investments, encourage national work and growth, employ England, take back builders and buy British”.

Leadership aids Deputy Labor Party will appear on the field on Wednesday to the deputies in Hustings, and Bridget Phillipson will emerge as early frontrunner.

Hustings is expected to take place on Wednesday evening after the last nomination figures are published.

Former Commons leader Lucy Powell, who was dismissed by Sir Keir Starmer, was left behind with 35 of 99 general nominations.

Backbencher Bell Ribeiro-Ady’s eight, President of the Common Foreign Affairs Committee Dame Emily Thornberry Seven, Paula Barker three and Housing Minister Alison McGOVERN came with the last two candidates.

Candidates, to reach the next round of the competition to provide the support of 80 deputies on Thursday at 17:00.

Rachel Reeves was called by business leaders not to promise not to increase taxes on people working in front of the budget.

The chancellor is expected to offer a tax increase in November 26, because although Labour is restricted by the hostage of not increasing taxes on manifesto employees, the economic growth continues to become stagnant.

Rain Newton-Smith, General Manager of the British Industry (CBI) Guardian The chancellor should look elsewhere and look elsewhere.

“The truth is that geopolitical and global markets have changed. When the world prepares the workers’ manifesto and the facts change, solutions should change,” he wrote.