Keir Starmer says he didn’t realise Rachel Reeves was crying in Commons during PMQs Source: Reuters ...

RACHEL Reeves finally broke her silence today over her tearful Commons wobble – as she and Sir Keir Starmer put on an awkward show of unity. The Chancellor admitted she was “upset”… ...

Sir Keir Starmer has insisted that Rachel Reeves will be Chancellor for a "very long time to come" after she broke down in tears at PMQs. The Prime Minister said it was "absolutely wrong" to ...

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has addressed why he didn’t publicly back Chancellor Rachel Reeves in the Commons on Wednesday. Sir Keir Starmer said he did not appreciate how upset Chancellor ...

Rachel Reeves starts crying at PMQs as Keir Starmer refuses to say if she can keep her job Concessions to the party's welfare rebels have left a £4.8 billion hole in Rachel Reeves's spending plans.

Keir Starmer’s reaction to Rachel Reeves’ sobbing showed 1 clear thing - disaster for UK Express assistant news editor and Conservative councillor Mieka Smiles weighs in one of the most ...

Keir Starmer has given major speech this morning on his 10 year NHS plan - alongside Rachel Reeves. In her first public appearance since appearing in tears at PMQs yesterday, the Chancellor ...

Keir Starmer has said he and Rachel Reeves are in 'lockstep' as he praised the 'excellent job' she is doing as Chancellor after she was tearful during Prime Minister's Questions ...

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has refused to say he will keep Chancellor Rachel Reeves in her job. Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch challenged the PM to say whether he still planned to have Ms ...

Sir Keir Starmer has given his full support to Chancellor Rachel Reeves after she was seen crying during Prime Minister’s ...

Sir Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves hugged each other as they launched their new plan for the NHS and put behind them a troubled week which saw markets panic over the chancellor’s future. The ...

Sir Keir Starmer has given his full support to Chancellor Rachel Reeves and said that her tearful appearance in the Commons yesterday was "nothing to do with politics" and was "a personal matter".