Blair and Brown pay tribute to Labour guardian who 'changed lives of millions’ - Keir Starmer has been joined by Gordon Brown ...

GB News presenters Stephen Dixon and Ellie Costello grilled Chancellor Rachel Reeves over possible tax rises next month.

Rachel Reeves reached far and wide as she sought to revive the UK’s flagging economy with wind turbines, roads, airports, railways, trade deals, and proposed reforms to pensions, planning and ...

Reeves and Reynolds failed to capitalise on the massive level of goodwill there was for this new administration. The much-vaunted ‘£22 billion ‘Black Hole’ was not accepted as a mitigating excuse.

Rachel Reeves talked repeatedly about a “£22bn black hole” in the public finances before raising record taxes in the Budget. Official figures showed Britain’s economy stagnated in the third ...

Rachel Reeves has given her backing to the long ... and a sizable public investment at a time the ‘£22 billion black-hole’ is still being referenced.” Shanker Singham, chairman of the ...

Does Rachel Reeves have a real growth plan ... But that message was soon swamped by Reeves’ warning of a “£22bn black hole”. The political aim was to toxify further the Tories’ reputation (likened by ...

I want the whole of England to have more spends” are also more obviously a joke. A Google search shows no such article headlined “Angela Rayner poised to replace Rachel Reeves as Chancellor” currently ...

Chancellor Rachel Reeves signalled her support for the controversial airport expansion in a speech on Wednesday (29 January), hailing it as a key growth driver The government will also support plans ...

Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary claimed Rachel Reeves “hasn’t a clue” about how to generate growth in aviation. Mr O’Leary said the Chancellor should scrap air passenger duty (APD) rather than “waffle on ...

Suddenly, Rachel Reeves is everywhere. There’s no stopping this 2.0 version of the chancellor. She was all for making savings and plugging the famous “black hole” left by the Tories.

Rachel Reeves could be poised to use a £5.2billion Bitcoin windfall to help address Labour's much-lamented "black hole" in the public finances. The cryptocurrency was seized from organised criminals ...