The prime minister has been asked to be "honest" over why the government has changed its policy on winter fuel payments.
Our political editor Beth Rigby put to him that the U-turn was not actually because of an improving economy, but because poor local election results made him realise "it was really unpopular".
"You realised it was really unpopular, and you listened to voters. That is the truth, isn't it?"
It's a similar point Sophy Ridge put to the Treasury minister last night:
PM defends initial cuts鈥�
Sir Keir Starmer told Beth "of course we listened to voters".
He went on: "Did we make the right decision in the first place? I believe we did because we needed to stabilise the economy.
"I wanted to look to see whether we could have more pensioners eligible for this winter. I announced that some weeks ago.
"Now we've been able to go further and say where the threshold will be to make sure that those payments are made."
鈥nd denies taxes will have to go up
Asked if he will have to raise taxes again to pay for this reversal, Starmer said that is not his plan.
He explained: "Every time we have a fiscal event, whether it's a spring statement or a budget, everybody understandably challenges me, saying you're going to put tax up.
"We didn't do in the spring statement. I don't think the first lever that the government should go to is the tax lever."