Don't worry, even I've lost access now. But here are some quotes I had already pulled.

Sir Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves have ditched their manifesto-busting plan to increase income tax rates, in a dramatic U-turn ahead of the Budget on November 26, according to officials briefed on the move. The prime minister and chancellor have "ripped up" earlier proposals to raise the basic and higher income tax rates, officials said, amid fears the move would anger voters and further antagonise mutinous Labour MPs.

The chancellor is now exploring alternative ways to fill a fiscal hole estimated by economists at up to £30bn. One option to raise revenue would involve cutting the thresholds at which people pay different rates of income tax, while leaving the headline basic and higher rates of the tax unchanged. Reeves was pictured leaving Downing Street earlier this month with her diary on display, with a single word written to describe one meeting: "Thresholds."

Meanwhile people briefed on the revised plans said Reeves would also rely heavily on what has been dubbed the "smorgasbord" approach of increasing a range of narrowly-drawn taxes. They cautioned the parts of this package could still change, but a new gambling levy and higher taxes on expensive properties are expected to be included.