According to Ipsos, just 22 percent of people are “pleased” with Labour’s performance, and fewer than half of Labour voters—a fifth of whom regret voting for the party. Only a third of people think it is doing a better job than the Conservative government it replaced.

By Alistair Smout, Andrew MacAskill and Elizabeth Piper LIVERPOOL, England (Reuters) -British finance minister Rachel Reeves ruled out a return to economic austerity on Monday, trying to brighten the gloomy tone her party had adopted since its landslide election victory in July.

Labour has ruled out a “return” to the austerity seen in the 2010s, and still felt long after. However, critics inside the party continue to accuse Ms Reeves of just that, arguing that her rhetoric and policies bear an all-too-similar resemblance.

Rachel Reeves will pledge "a Budget to rebuild Britain" in her speech to the Labour Party conference in Liverpool on Monday. The chancellor is under pressure to provide some optimism after Labour's gloomy messaging on the state of the economy they inherited from the Conservatives.

As the UK's first female chancellor delivers her speech at the Labour Party's annual conference in Liverpool, Sky News Daily asks why the new government is already fighting to regain the public's trust.

Rachel Reeves is set to use her first speech at a Labour conference to vow there will be "no return" to austerity under a Labour government. The chancellor is expected to declare that her first budget, due on October 30, will not be an austerity measure, and instead will “rebuild Britain” and deliver the change they promised the electorate.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves promised to deliver a UK budget showing “real ambition” next month as she used her speech at the Labour Party’s annual conference to project a positive vision for the country.

But the chancellor's conference speech on Monday risks being overshadowed by the row over her decision to axe winter fuel payments.