UK politics live: Keir Starmer says he didn’t realise Rachel Reeves was crying in Commons during PMQs

Sir Keir refused to exclude future tax increases, but insisted on “heavy lifting” to repair public finances.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves promised to repeat the tax raid of £ 40 billion in October.

When asked if he would repeat this commitment, Sir Keir said: “No prime minister or chancellor will write a budget in advance, but last year we did really hard things in this budget.

Uz We’re sure we stabilized the economy and we made big and heavy decisions early.

“And that’s what we mean by what we said when you said it before, and today I mean again and I say it again.

“We made a very heavy lifting, we made many hard gardens.

“As a result of turning our economy: the fastest growth in the G7 in the first quarter of this year, a nine -year work trust and record investment.”

The Prime Minister was asked by the Times to those who went before him in his 10 -year plan.

The reporter said that he was basically the same as the previous ones, why will it work?

As he asked, the chancellor said: ‘Oh, come on.’ Obviously he believes that something special is about it.

Lord Maurice Glasman – Blue Workers’ Architect – claimed that the Prime Minister had a clear vision.

In addition, Sir Keir, the government called “basic reset” by calling for an interview, he said.

When asked if the Prime Minister is a “strategic vision”, Lord Glasman said: “This is the whole problem. We will find out if the situation is like this in the next six months.”

Times said he had discussed for “a major structural change in the government”.

When asked that he thought the Prime Minister had to confuse his cabinet, the worker’s pursuit said: “Yes, there is a lot of ability in PLP.

Sir Keir Starmer’a Rachel Reeves’in in the speech after three consecutive questions about the chance, the chancellor turned to laughter.

When ITV asks how he did it today, he laughs at the reporter after the tears in yesterday, looking at the reporter.

Rachel Reeves, Sky’s Beth Rigby Sir Keir Starmer on Wednesday when he asked the tears in the Avam “Ugh ‘he said.

While explaining the NHS plan, he was the second journalist to ask questions about the chancellor who appeared on a unity show with Sir Keir.

But if it is something that will pass on the height, it is not in any mood to get into the personal issue that leaves him in tears.

Reform to reform in NHS is for everyone, Sir Keir Starmer said, while talking at the launch of the NHS 10 -year plan.

The Prime Minister said: “Millions of people in the UK no longer feel that they have made a fair agreement, and their pride, hope, optimism begins to affect and change it.”

“For 77 years this weekend, NHS has guaranteed the information that NHS would be there for them if you want British pride, hopes, who pay in 77 years, who do the right thing, who do the right thing, if they need them or their families.

“Within 10 years, when this plan is going on, I want people to say that it is the government that guarantees these values ​​for the future.

“Look, when people are not sure of the agreement they get from this country, is there a more fair way than giving them more control with them and by partnership with them to build a suitable NHS against the future? And this plan we started today.”

Sir Keir Starmer greeted Rachel Reeves’ decisions that he played a role that invests in “NHS.

He said: “This means that Rachel Reeves can deposit the registration amounts to NHS to the foundation we have chosen, the renewal path we have chosen, to the renewal path we have chosen.

“Already more than 6,000 mental health workers have been hired, 1,700 new GP, 170 community diagnostic center – really important – already open.

“New surgical centers, new mental health units, new ambulance sites. Save investments in the system.”

Sir Keir Acknowledged that improvements were needed in NHS, but the situation was better than the time when the Workers’ Party was first captured for the first time than the conservatives a year ago.

The Prime Minister said: “I will not stop here and say that everything is perfect now, we have much more work to do and we will do it.

“But let’s not be under the illusions: the fair elections we make, because of the challenging labor decisions we make, the future looks better for our NHS.

“And this is the story of the government.”