Rachel Reeves' £15.6bn boost for transport projects across the UK including Manchester, Birmingham and Sheffield has been welcomed by local mayors - but some workers got tired legs during her speech ...

Rachel Reeves Made A Big Speech But The Bored Workers Behind Her Stole The Show They looked like they'd rather be anywhere else in the world. By Kevin Schofield 04/06/2025 10:27am BST ...

Rachel Reeves unveils £15bn boost for transport projects GB News host Patrick Christys ripped into Chancellor Rachel Reeves on Twitter by sharing an image of her face plastered onto a piece of toast.

Reeves' initial decision to raise taxes on non-doms was a calculated gamble (Image credit: Wiktor Szymanowicz / Future Publishing / Getty Images) By Harriet Marsden, The Week UK published 2 weeks ago ...

But it was the men standing behind Ms Reeves that got people talking. @HakunaMatata26C wrote on X: "The men chosen to stand behind Rachel Reeves looked as if they couldn't wait for it to be over.

Now Reeves may have to make a rather expensive tweak to the above, as well as adding another possible line item to the list. NATO is pushing its members to agree this week to boost defense ...

As Rachel Reeves prepares for next week's spending review, Beth explains why it could be a defining moment for the government and the chancellor is faced with difficult choices.

arlier this year one No 10 aide told me that they missed the old Rachel Reeves. A Chancellor who denounced austerity in opposition had ended up defined by a cut (to winter fuel payments). Her doctrine ...

Nigel Farage has shut down Rachel Reeves’s suggestion that she saved Scunthorpe steelworks. Reform’s leader hit out at the Chancellor during her Spending Review on Wednesday when she claimed ...

Rachel Reeves took a swipe at Nigel Farage during a major speech this morning just 24 hours after the biggest u-turn since Labour took office. The Chancellor claimed Reform UK is “tough on ...

Rachel Reeves will need to wield the axe and make nearly £5bn worth of cuts to balance the books in the wake of Labour’s spending review, new analysis has revealed.

S tanding in what appeared to be a garden centre to announce her latest U-turn on the pensioners’ winter fuel payment, Rachel Reeves looked as if she was wilting a bit.