Politics Latest: Reeves has full support of Stramemer after crying through PMQ

The bookie coral suspended betting on REWS this afternoon, leaving its role as Chancellor in 2025.

The firm has already opened a market on its replacement, with Pat McFaden a favorite at the beginning of 6-4. Darren Jones is second in betting on 4–1, while Torson Bell is 6–1.

John Hill of Coral said, “After the writing for Rachel Reeves failed to return publicly, we may be for Rachel Reves. We have drawn a plug on the Chancellor on our betting.”

Rahel Reeves will remain as “not going anywhere” and will remain as Chancellor, Downing Street said, Sir Kir Stmper said despite a decline to give him a public performance of support.

Chancellors were visually turbulent in the Commons, as their position came under intensive investigation after Kalyan U-Turn, which placed a black hole of about £ 5 billion in his plans.

But colleagues said that she was working with a “personal case” and 10 10 stated that she had the “complete backing” of Sir Kir.

While his welfare reform bill passed his second reading by 335 votes till 260 – 75 majority – Prime Minister was still victims The biggest rebellion of his premiere So far, 42 labor MPs voted to reject the law.

The Independent political correspondent Milli Cook and Archie Michelle Report:

Toryse has said that “We need to know what is happening after Chancellor during the Prime Minister’s questions with Chancellor, which a spokesman has said to a personal case.”

A spokesman for the Kemi Badenoch stated that “the personal matter does not really explain it” and “you generally tell people what the personal case is”.

Asked if politicians should disclose all personal matters in their lives, no matter what they are, he said: “This is a absurd question.”

He said: “I am not going to speculate … I think we should find out what is going on.”

Welfare rebellion “will not be a defined story of this government”, a cabinet minister has said.

Pat McFaden compared the backbenth rebellion of Tuesday night under Sir Tony Blair in the 1990s, and told Times Radio: “I have been around for a long time, and I have to reflect that this is not the first time it is with labor on welfare.

“When we first came into government in 1997, we had a similar size of rebellion on a similar issue: We had 47 Labor MPs against a welfare reform measure, we had 100 restraints.

“The headline was, Blair is suffering from profit rebellion and the government not only went to improve welfare welfare, but also to reduce child poverty, walk around NHS and do many other good things. So I do not deny that it has been a difficult process on welfare reforms, but this is not the first time, and this is not a fixed story of this government.”

The Chancellor of the Dachi of Lancaster also defended the Sir Kir Stmper, told the same station that he is the person who has “directed” for the government.

Asked whether there are issues of policy or leadership, the Chancellor of Dachi, Lancaster said: “Keer is a starrer leader who took the Labor Party for the fourth time in his history against the majority of labor government.”

• Kemi Badenoch accused the Keer starrer of forgetting that “his welfare bill was to plug a black hole made by the Chancellor”. He accused them instead of “creating new people”.
• The orthodox leader described Ms. Reeves as a “absolutely pathetic” looking.
• Chancellors were visually tears because the exchange was revealed.
• Ms. Badenoch continued: “Labor MPs are going on a record saying that the Chancellor is a toast, and the reality is that she is a human shield for her inability. In January, she said she will be in the post until the next election. Will she really happen?”
• Sir Kir replied: “[Mrs Badenoch] Definitely will not happen. I want to say, I am always happy when she asks me questions or answers a statement because she always messes up completely and shows how dishonest and irrelevant they are. She talks about Black Hole, she left a black hole of £ 22 billion in our economy and we are really proud that in the first year of a labor government, we got free school food, breakfast club, childcare, invested £ 15 billion in transport in North and Midlands. We are cutting into regulation, planning and infrastructure, moving forward, construction of 1.5 million houses, the biggest investment in social and inexpensive housing, and of course three business deals. ,
• Mrs. Badenoch replied: “How terrible it is for the Chancellor that she cannot confirm that he will stay in the place.”

The Independent political correspondent Archie Michel Report:

Rahel Reeves was crying in the Commons on a “personal case”, a spokesperson of the Chancellor said.

When asked about Ms. Reeves’ tears, the spokesperson said: “This is a personal matter, which, as you expect, we are not going inside.

“Chancellor will work out of Downing Street this afternoon.”