Starmer defends Rayner over stamp duty controversy as Badenoch calls for her to go – live

Angela Rayner, Hove, admitted that he accepted a stamp tax to the coastal apartment in Hove, said he directed him to the Parliamentary Behavior Observer.

The Deputy Prime Minister had previously encountered questions about this, but insisted that he did not do anything wrong. However, on Wednesday, Sky News said that he received wrong advice from experts.

When the Prime Minister asked Trump during the PMQs, he returned to Lib Dem Davey when he asked if he would press Gaza.

Starmer accepted the situation in Gaza as “horrifying, but turned the question to Mr. Davey to ask why Trump rejected his invitation to a state visit.

In the early hours of Wednesday, titles focused on news that the government was thinking of compulsory digital identities to destroy illegal work.

It was a topic that could be brought to the agenda in today’s PMQs – but with the questions surrounding Angela Rayner and the budget center stage.

Our Chief Political Interpreter John Rentoul, ultimately said that policy would be an expensive and ineffective solution. You can read the full piece below.

Metropolitan police commissioner Sir Mark Rowley supported the officers as he faced criticisms of the arrest of comedian Graham Linehan, but said that they should not be responsible for “toxic cultural wars discussions”.

The arrest of Mr. Linehan was one of the most important speech points in PMQS today after being detained for allegedly allegedly allegedly online.

Answering a question about the arrest, the Prime Minister said, iz We must focus on the most serious issues of the police, ”he said.

The Prime Minister had the opportunity to hit Nigel Farage’s absence from the joints during the PMQs today.

When asked about the opposition to the online security bill of the reform leader, he said that Starmer Farage was not present and that he was flying to the United States to talk to the Congress and accused him of being “patriotic”.

The Kemi Badenoch used his platform in PMQS to test the prime minister in the economy in the afternoon.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ maximized the country’s credit card ”and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer” dragging the country down “claimed.

“I can’t tell him why the borrowing is higher.

“The country has maximized the credit card and this has increased its borrowing costs. These are bad elections.”

Responding, Sir Keir, “He returns directly to talk to the country at every opportunity. He does not meet the highest growth in the G7. What will happen to the 380,000 work we have created?”

Ms Badenoch said, “Drilling the country, dragging it. How can he stand there and say that he created a business? This workers’ government increased every month.

“And if he does not know why borrowing costs increase, another reason is that the markets can see that the markets are very weak to control expenditures.”

Sir Keir then referred to an excerpt from Mrs. Badenoch at Sunday Times and said, orum I inherit a giant confusion and clean it ”and“ I know exactly how it feels. ”

PMQs is now over and deputies are leaving the room.

Sir Keir Starmer is now the last question on flags and national posters.

When asked whether the flags will take steps to ensure that they will be blown in every government and public building ,, he said that the flag is “all of us”.

Um I was a worker leader on the membership card with Union Jack. ” “It belongs to us. We must be proud of it and value it.”

David Maddox, the political editor of Independent

On one night, with the arrest of Anti-Trarans comedian Graham Linehan on hate speech, he made a fair bet that the free speech would be the main subject in PMQs today.

Finally, at the end of the PMQs, Tor Windsor deputy Jack Rankin appeared with a question, where it was a hard time to support free conversation. The problem today can broadcast more with Nigel Farage in Washington DC when it appears before a congress committee.

Prime Minister, Graham Linehan’ın last arrest questions about the question, “We must focus on the most serious issues,” he said.

“We have a long history of free speech in this country – I am proud of it and I will always defend it,” he added.