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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Sean Curran, and this is today in Parliament from BBC Radio 4.

For Wednesday, the 29th of October, when the Conservative leader, Kemi Badenock,

challenged the Prime Minister to rule out tax rises in next month's budget.

Labour promised not to increase income tax, not to increase national insurance and not to increase

VAT. Does the Prime Minister still stand by his promises?

Sekeir Stama isn't giving anything away.

Mr Speaker, as she well knows, no Prime Minister or Chancellor will ever set out their plans.

And after the devastating hurricane, a call to repay the people of Jamaica in their time of need.

In the past, they came to help rebuild Britain during the Windrush era.

Britain called they came. But first, how will the

Chancellor Rachel Reeves fill the hole in the public finances when she delivers her second

budget next month? This week, BBC News was told that on Friday, independent forecasters

will downgrade the UK's productivity performance.

That could leave the Chancellor with £20 billion to find.

Rachel Reeves, who's confirmed that she's weighing up tax rises and spending cuts,

was sitting next to Sarkia Stama at Prime Minister's questions,

when the Conservative leader, Kemi Badernock, asked him to repeat one of Labor's election pledges.

Last year, in its manifesto, Labour promised not to increase income tax, not to increase national insurance, and not to increase VAT.

Does the Prime Minister still stand by his promises?

The Prime Minister said he was glad Kemi Biednock was finally talking about the economy,

...