Boris Johnson apology: Is it time for the PM to go?
What is happening?
Rachel Reeves’ October Budget – is it really as bad as it seems?
The topic The Facts The UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves appeared at the Labour Party conference earlier in the week in and gave a speech arguably more important than that of the prime ministers. Headline-worthy comments such as no return to austerity – a word now closely linked with the 14-year Conservative rule, made a splash … but what was really uncovered in the chancellor’s speech? Below we have three centre-left business newspapers that offer up
What are the facts?
- PM apologised in Commons on Tuesday over Partygate fines.
- Attended first PMQs since the Easter break where the main topic was partygate.
- PM apologised again amid calls for his resignation.
- PM refuses to resign and instead says we should focus on Ukraine.
- PM been rallying support among Tory MPs – ahead of vote on Thursday whether claims he misled Parliament should be investigated by a committee.
- Labour has described Johnson’s apology as a joke and is calling for further action.
- Under government rules, ministers who knowingly mislead Parliament, which the PM denies doing, are expected to resign.
Media Bias
UK polls point to a massive win for Labour. The party doesn’t want voters to think victory is a done deal
The Benefits from Pacific trade deal are ‘going to be enormous’ says Andrea Leadsom The News Bias Exposed Fact Check Related News Left leaning mostly
Media Bias
Tories narrow gap to Labour in poll as Sunak says election result not ‘foregone conclusion’
Tories narrow gap to Labour in poll as Sunak says election result not ‘foregone conclusion’ The News Bias Exposed Fact Check Related News Right leaning
Media Bias
Labour vote share falls to lowest in more than two years
Labour vote share falls to lowest in more than two years The News Bias Exposed Fact Check Related News Right leaning mixed facts Labour’s vote
Media Bias
Sunak and Starmer clash in final election debate
Sunak and Starmer clash in final election debate Rishi Sunak and Sir Keir Starmer went head-to-head over tax, immigration, gender and Brexit in their final