Sir Keir Starmer is warned that at least 80 Labour MPs are at risk of losing their seats over the Government's welfare cuts, specifically those affecting disability benefits. An analysis suggests there are more than 80 Labour MPs with a majority smaller than the number of disabled people in their seats who might see their benefits cut, including several high-profile ministers such as Wes Streeting and Shabana Mahmood. The data is being shared among MPs as Sir Keir faces a mounting revolt over welfare cuts.

Dan Biddle, a survivor of the 7/7 terror attacks who lost both legs, an eye, and his spleen, has criticized Labour's disability cuts as "lunacy" that targets vulnerable individuals. He understands the difficulties faced by the 16 million disabled people in the UK and believes the cuts will have a devastating impact. Biddle questioned whether the government considered how to actually get people back into work beyond just announcing savings figures, and felt that Rachel Reeves and Keir Starmer’s plans were unfair to those who cannot defend themselves.

Young people in Wales have spoken out about being placed in dirty, dangerous, and unsuitable accommodation as children. They describe finding rotting food, bugs, and human waste in their homes, and experiencing violence and threats with "zombie knives." One 15-year-old girl had to use a McDonald's toilet for months because her own was broken, while another young woman witnessed someone being threatened with a knife in a hostel. The Children's Commissioner for Wales has called for an overhaul of housing and homelessness guidance to prioritize children's rights.

Ian Hewitt, a former RAF pilot left permanently disabled after a freak accident during training, has warned that Labour's welfare cuts will ruin his life. He relies on crutches to walk due to paralysis, seizures, and chronic pain he experiences since being medically discharged in 2003. Hewitt fears the proposed changes to Personal Independence Payments (PIP) will leave him and other disabled veterans like himself in a perilous position, facing "falling through the cracks", as they could lose an average of £4,500 per year.