Pippa Crerar
@pippacrerar.bsky.social
Political Editor, The Guardian
https://www.theguardian.com/profile/pippacrerar
https://www.theguardian.com/profile/pippacrerar
The chancellor also gave the clearest indication yet that she plans to raise income tax despite the likely political backlash.
“It would of course be possible to stick with the manifesto commitments, but that would require things like deep cuts in capital spending," she said.
“It would of course be possible to stick with the manifesto commitments, but that would require things like deep cuts in capital spending," she said.
November 10, 2025 at 7:18 PM
The chancellor also gave the clearest indication yet that she plans to raise income tax despite the likely political backlash.
“It would of course be possible to stick with the manifesto commitments, but that would require things like deep cuts in capital spending," she said.
“It would of course be possible to stick with the manifesto commitments, but that would require things like deep cuts in capital spending," she said.
Reposted by Pippa Crerar
A special Guardian Podcast Live with @andyburnham.bsky.social. Hosted by @pippacrerar.bsky.social and @kiranstacey.bsky.social.
In partnership with @moreincommonuk.bsky.social.
In partnership with @moreincommonuk.bsky.social.
September 27, 2025 at 12:41 PM
A special Guardian Podcast Live with @andyburnham.bsky.social. Hosted by @pippacrerar.bsky.social and @kiranstacey.bsky.social.
In partnership with @moreincommonuk.bsky.social.
In partnership with @moreincommonuk.bsky.social.
Reposted by Pippa Crerar
"There is not a free speech crisis in the UK. Keir Starmer has not shut down GB News," Ruskin says. Farage seems "most at home with the autocrats and dictators of this world", he adds. If he's serious about the Online Safety Act, he should be in parliament, he says, not here.
September 3, 2025 at 2:30 PM
"There is not a free speech crisis in the UK. Keir Starmer has not shut down GB News," Ruskin says. Farage seems "most at home with the autocrats and dictators of this world", he adds. If he's serious about the Online Safety Act, he should be in parliament, he says, not here.