Mrs Kemi Badenoch

I see that the Minister for Pensions is leaving. I guess he could not handle the truth. Everything in our economy is being made more expensive by Labour’s taxes. Next year, under Labour, Britain will

They love to dish it out, Madam Deputy Speaker, but they cannot take it. [ Interruption. ] What was that from the Education Secretary? I am sorry, but I cannot hear her, because the rest of the class

The Chancellor should have set out a plan for 3% today. Now he is the man who is increasing risk to personnel on operations. He is the man who is making our country less safe. He has failed his own te

The Defence Secretary is chuntering; he could not even commit to 3% on TV the other day. He is still not doing his job. The fact is that there are huge problems coming down the road, and this Budget i

Look at them, Madam Deputy Speaker. If war comes, do we want this lot running the country—people so unserious that they do not understand that you cannot have social security without national security

This is Labour’s third Budget in office, this time with a new Chancellor. I welcome the right hon. Gentleman to his place. I believe there is a term in rugby called a hospital pass, which sums up the