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Order. Order.

Hello, I'm Susan Hume and this is the Today in Parliament podcast for Monday the 30th of June.

Coming up, there are signs that despite the U-turn, some Labour MPs are still not happy

about the government's attempts to cut disability benefits.

This is not just about process. This makes disabled people worse off.

Also, the Culture Secretary demands answers from the BBC after it broadcast anti-Semitic

chance at Glastonbury. If those answers aren't forthcoming, I do have various levers in order to hold the BBC

to account. And the Conservatives criticise the deal to hand over the Chegos Islands to Mauritius.

The fact that this territory is being ceded is frankly obscene. The fact that we are paying for it

makes it a farce. But first, Labour MPs have voiced continuing concern

at the government's planned welfare reforms

despite the Prime Minister's U-turn at the weekend.

The Work and Pension Secretary Liz Kendall

faced a barrage of critical questions

when she came to the comments to outline the latest changes to the bill, which she hopes will be enough to head off a Labour rebellion on the plans in a vote scheduled for tomorrow.

She said it was vital to reform the welfare system. Awards of the Disability Benefit PIP were increasing twice as fast as the prevalence of people with disabilities.

And she said Labour MPs had welcomed many parts of the reforms.

But Mr Speaker, there have also been real concerns about our initial proposals.

We have listened carefully and we are making positive changes as a result.

So the government has rolled back on some of the reforms

at the cost of £2.5 billion a year by the end of the decade.

...