Boris Johnson accused of changing the rules to save himself – live

Schools do not have to adapt to transgender students by addressing them with their pronouns they love or allowing them to use gender-appropriate toilets, Attorney General he said.

In an interview with Times, cabinet minister Suella Braverman he said schools are not legally obliged to allow transgender children to wear the desired school uniform.

She also criticized schools for their “unquestionable approach”. gender reassignmentwho say we should take a “much firmer stance” when it comes to drafting provisions for transgender students.

My coworker Holly Bancroft reports:

In a big blow to the party, the prime minister’s seat in Uxbridge and South Ruislip would probably fall under Labor control, with current results showing that Labor has a 5-point advantage over the Conservatives.

According to the latest YouGov modeling, of the 88 seats won by Boris Johnson’s party Birth in 2019 or currently with a small majority, the Tories would only be able to retain control of Ashfield, Bassetlaw and Dudley North, writes Emily Atkinson.

Boris Johnson was accused by one of his deputies of misleading parliament as the number of Tories calling for his resignation because of parties no.

Conservative veteran Sir Bob Neill and 2019 candidate Alicia Kearns have expressed their dissatisfaction with the prime minister’s insistence that he has not violated coronavirus rules by attending the departures of outgoing officials.

Sir Bob, a qualified lawyer and chairman of the Commons Justice Committee, confirmed that he had sent a letter of no confidence to Mr Johnson’s position as prime minister following the publication of Sue Gray’s report on the Downing Street party.

Ms Kearns said an investigation by a senior civil servant revealed that Mr Johnson was “involved in organizing a number of farewell parties for his staff”, for which, according to the last judge, he showed “complete disregard” for Covid’s restrictions at the time.

MP Rutland and Melton said she had come to the conclusion that “the Prime Minister’s report on events in Parliament is misleading”.

Rishi Sunak’s new tax credit for investments in oil and gas extraction in the UK will cost taxpayers around £ 1.9 billion a year, they argue.

The British have a million unpaid caregivers face a real reduction in income of more than £ 200 after being excluded Rishi Sunak‘s cost of living packagethe Liberal Democrats warned.

Taking into account 9 per cent inflation, which rose by just 3.1 per cent, from £ 67.60 a week to £ 69.70, rising inflation means the plaintiffs are reaching a total of £ 193 million this year, after taking 9- percentage inflation.

There was outrage on Thursday when a £ 650 one-off payment to help beneficiaries of living expenses turned out to be for recipients of universal credit, tax credits and income support, not those receiving care allowance.

Our political editor Andrew Woodcock reports:

The Conservative Party would have only three of its 88 seats on the battlefields in the UK if elections were held tomorrow, sharp new polls suggest.

In a big blow to the party, the prime minister’s own seats, Uxbridge and South Ruislip, would likely fall under Labor control, with current results showing Labor’s 5-point advantage over the Conservatives.

According to the latest YouG models, of the 88 seats the Boris Johnson party either received from Labor in 2019 or currently has a small majority, the Tories would only be able to retain control of Ashfield, Bassetlaw and Dudley North.

What follows is a horrific result for Mr Johnson in this year’s local election, in which voters in the prime minister’s seat moved against the Conservatives – instead electing three Labor councilors in 21 seats in eight sections.

Leaving aside the embarrassing fact that the Liberal Democrats proposed such a levy in October, there is something in what Reeves says about our country’s two largest parties. The fiscal event Rishi Sunak was more or less written by Reeves and at the shipping box she looked appropriately pleased with herself.

Rishi Sunaq’s measures to help people with disabilities during the crisis of living are not enough and will be “swallowed up quickly,” said a woman living on the Employment and Support Allowance (ESA).

Julie Inglis, 53, of Forres in the north of Scotland, worked at an ambulance control center but had to retire after several strokes.

She lives with chronic pain, has been diagnosed with fibromyalgia and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, a lung disease that causes breathing problems.

Ms Inglis said in a speech to the PA news agency after Mr Sunak’s statement on Thursday: “Although yesterday’s announcements were very welcome and will make a difference, I would be lying if I said it was enough.

“I am sure the majority in my position will be the same. We have struggled for so long that a few hundred are quickly swallowed here and there and only a little reduced in debt.

“I won’t feel the difference in my purse.”