Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Healey risks breaking minimum wage promise for younger workers
Breaking News

Healey risks breaking minimum wage promise for younger workers

Healey risks breaking minimum wage promise for younger workers
BBC UK Saturday 31 October 2026, 17:26 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The Chancellor has suggested that younger workers might not receive the same minimum wage as others before the next election.

The Chancellor has suggested that younger workers might not receive the same minimum wage as others before the next election.
Healey (ORG)
Originally published by BBC UK Read original →

Related Stories

Poland crisis: Donald Tusk strikes defiant tone vowing ‘no compromise’ on rule of law after Tribunal clash

Tusk addressed the nation as tensions over Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal escalated, accusing PiS and President Nawrocki of undermining the rule of law and pledging support for the newly elected judges and the court’s work. Prime Minister Donald Tusk addressed Poland’s deepening Constitutional Tribunal crisis in a televised speech on Saturday evening, striking a defiant tone and vowing that the rule of law would "prevail over violence". His address comes as tensions over Poland’s judiciary...

Euronews 20m ago

Dental and worker pledges as Victorian election campaign enters final month

Premier Ben Carroll and Opposition Leader Jess Wilson will both hit the campaign trail today as Victoria enters its final month before the November 28 state election. Mr Carroll is scheduled to double an earlier Labor campaign promise to open new dental clinics offering free care, from 10 to a revised 20 statewide. Ms Wilson will today pledge to strengthen, expand and expedite workplace protection orders to keep violent and abusive offenders away from targeted workers.

ABC Australia 23m ago

Trump defamation suit against Murdoch, WSJ over Epstein letter dismissed with prejudice

A federal judge in Florida on Saturday dismissed President Donald Trump's amended defamation lawsuit with prejudice against media baron Rupert Murdoch and The Wall Street Journal, which claimed the newspaper defamed Trump with a story saying the president had sent a "bawdy" 50th birthday letter to notorious sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The ruling comes roughly six months after Judge Darrin Gayles first dismissed the $10 billion lawsuit against Murdoch and the newspaper, which he owns. By...

CNBC 24m ago

Backing a horse in Victoria's election is no simple task

analysis Victoria's election sideshow is in full swing but how it ends is less clear You could be forgiven for thinking the Victorian Labor government was already in caretaker mode this week, with Premier Ben Carroll licking Macca's soft-serve ice creams and holding mock debates with no opponents. Technically, Labor is still running executive government in Victoria. Caretaker period begins a few hours after punters ride their luck in the Melbourne Cup on Tuesday afternoon.

ABC Australia 26m ago