The Conservatives have accused Labour's deputy chief Angela Rayner of "letting the cat out of the bag" on a secret plan to roll out Sadiq Khan's hated extremely low emmission zone (ULEZ) drivers' tax to "towns and cities across the whole of the UK".

The subject has come as the most recent concern with Labour receiving funding from Just Stop Oil's bankroller, millionaire Dale Vince.

This has already led to Sir Keir Starmer saying he'll ban the drilling of oil and fuel within the UK which implies it must be imported from all over the world.

Ms Rayner appeared to make the admission when she was grilled by Sky News on Sadiq Khan's ULEZ growth being the explanation that Labour misplaced the Uxbridge and South Ruislip by-election after they had been the clear favourites to win.

Instead, newly elected Conservative MP Steve Tuckwell declared in his victory speech that he had received due to ULEZ and Khan's deep unpopularity in a by-election induced after Boris Johnson dramatically stop as an MP.

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Under the present plans 1000's of drivers of petrol automobiles older than 2005 and diesel automobiles older than 2015 must pay £12.50 a day to drive on London's roads.

The scheme presently solely impacts interior London which has significantly better protection with the tube, buses and public transport.

It will imply that 1000's of individuals in outer London and who are available in for work or enterprise will probably be hit by the cost with only a few exemptions costing individuals as much as round £4,500 a yr.

Worse nonetheless Khan is exploring choices of including a brand new pay by the mile cost on all drivers in London.

Sir Keir Starmer at this time warned that Labour insurance policies which "appear on the front of Tory leaflets" are an issue.

But through the by-election despatched out blended messages on ULEZ and the failed Labour candidate Danny Beales mentioned the growth was flawed regardless of supporting it beforehand, Ms Rayner appeared to recommend that the taxpayer wanted to fund a scrappage scheme as an alternative.

Ms Rayner's feedback got here forward of 1000's of individuals taking to the streets in central London at this time with Reform UK candidate and Fair Fuel UK campaigner Howard Cox to protest towards ULEZ.

Ms Rayner mentioned through the interview: "Obviously there was a local issue around the ULEZ charge and the level of scrappage for people to be able to do the right thing and that is something we need to reflect on.

"If you set that within the context of 13 years of Conservative failure and the price of dwelling disaster in the intervening time individuals had been like we can not settle for one other price on prime of that with out the appropreiate scrappage to allow them to do the correct factor."

She identified that Boris Johnson launched the scheme in interior London and known as on the Conservatives in Government to make use of taxpayers' cash to fund an costly scrappage scheme.