RACHEL Reeves appeared to split with Ed Miliband tonight over North Sea drilling — admitting it would raise money. The Chancellor said she was “very happy” Britain is currently extracting oil and

Wholesale oil and gas prices have soared over the past month, with supply from the Middle East severely disrupted due to the US and Israeli military action in the region

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has said that any energy bills help provided by the government will be based on household income.

Rachel Reeves’ “mansion tax” on homes worth more than £2mn is set to hit about 160,000 properties in England, according to the fiscal watchdog, which also expects a fifth of people affected to appeal their new home valuations.

BBC Breakfast sparked fury online after Rachel Reeves announced a series of bombshell changes for Brits who need Government support with their energy bills. On Wednesday (April 1), the Labour Chancellor joined broadcaster Peter Ruddick on the show,

The Tory leader has claimed that the chancellor is speaking ‘managerial mush’ over claims Ms Reeves made in The Independent that she will bring bills down this week

Jeremy is joined by the chancellor Rachel Reeves to talk about the cost of living. He also discusses bird netting, the security of hotel keycards and older women on a march to reclaim the phrase "mutton dressed as lamb". To listen on most smart speakers, just 'ask BBC Sounds to play Jeremy Vine'. Produced by BBC Audio for BBC Radio 2.

The Food and Drink Federation has warned food inflation could rise as high as 10 per cent this year, as supermarket bosses prepare to meet Rachel Reeves.

The Chancellor has backed more oil and gas drilling in the North Sea