Formula manufacturers increased prices by an average of 25% in the two years up to November 2023 and they remain at near record highs.

Sarah Pochin also said her party leader Nigel Farage was ‘quite right’ to have backed former Reform MP James McMurdock.

The Government announced last week it would recognise a Palestinian state in September unless Israel meets certain conditions.

Shadow policing minister Matt Vickers told the Commons that the unions ‘should not determine the pecking order of justice’.

Shadow defence secretary James Cartlidge also apologised on behalf of the former Conservative government, who were in power when the leak occurred.

Baroness Therese Coffey told the House of Lords that she had been advised to knowingly break the law, but said ‘I wasn’t prepared to do that’.

Peers supported an amendment to the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill that would instead see a gradual reduction of bloodline peers.

A Liberal Democrat peer has tabled amendments that aim to give a ‘basic level of protection’ to every child.

Wes Streeting told MPs that reputations are protected instead of patients being told the truth.

The investment in Welsh rail announced by Chancellor Rachel Reeves in her spending review will be spent on new stations and upgraded lines.

Lord Reid said the transition from war to peace is ‘not always easy’.

The House of Lords supported by 287 votes to 118, majority 169, an amendment to the Data (Use and Access) Bill.

Baroness Amanda Spielman said it can be ‘easy’ to label decision-makers as ‘soulless and unfair’ in her maiden speech in the House of Lords.

The Sentencing Guidelines (Pre-sentence Reporters) Bill has received its second reading in the House of Lords.

The Conservative Party leader said last month that achieving net zero by 2050 is “impossible”.

Shadow business minister Lord Hunt of Wirral argued that Labour’s 299-page Employment Rights Bill should be called the Unemployment Bill.

Baroness Anderson of Stoke-on-Trent told the House of Lords that those impacted were reached out to on Wednesday to inform them of the mistake.

The Church of Scotland (Lord High Commissioner) Bill received universal praise during its second reading in the House of Lords.

Scotland’s sole remaining nuclear power station is at Torness, where operations have been extended to 2030.