The Labour leader presented Sunak as weak for surrendering to housing rebels.
The GB News presenter and former Conservative cabinet minister argues that we have heard “time and again that the Modern Slavery Act might be reformed, that we might leave the European Convention and that we might prevent people settling here who are illegal immigrants.”
“It is unfair for the unions to disrupt people’s lives and livelihoods in the run-up to Christmas,” adds the Conservative Party Chairman.
The former Conservative leader says the policy “sounds like it could have come from Sir Humphrey in Yes Minister.”
The Shadow Levelling Up Secretary says her party “want to see people paid enough money to live on”
The Chipping Barnet MP also said the party is “trusted on the economy”.
Kuenssberg suggests he is saying there is “no more money unless there’s agreement on [rail] reforms'”
The Prime Minister and Leader of the Opposition clash over an OECD report on Britains’ economic prospects.
The Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary manoeuvres to avoid the tax trap that Hunt and Sunak have left for Labour in the Autumn Statement.
The Chancellor says “we want low taxes and sound money but Conservatives know sound money has to come first”
Those earning £150,000 or more will pay just over £1,200 more a year.
“Efficiency savings alone will not be enough to deliver the services we all need” from the NHS, says the Chancellor.
Hunt explains that pensions will rise by 10.1 per cent from April.