What have we learned about her expenses and labor response

Since BBC News reported on Thursday that REWS had exaggerated his online CV and was examined on the use of expenses while working in Halifax Bank of Scotland (HBOS), Labor colleagues made a strong defense of Chancellor.

Sir Kir Stmper said she “deal with any issue” from questions about her CV, and Health Secretary Wes Streeting told BBC Newsnight that she was doing “brilliant and difficult work”.

But labor data has questioned our reporting on the investigation of spending, a cabinet minister has called it completely wrong.

Here we check the major labor reactions and look at the evidence that support our journalism.

The BBC News investigation has revealed that the concerns about Reaves’ expenses had increased while working in HBOS between 2006 and 2009.

A detailed six-page whistleblowing complaint was presented, with dozens of pages of support documents including email, receipt and memo.

It accused Reeves and two other managers, one of whom was its owners, with spending on events, taxis and gifts for each other, to use bank money to give “lifestyle”.

We have seen these documents and spoke to more than 20 people, many of which were former partners.

The complaint led the internal investigation by the Risk Department of the bank.

It was passed in the internal audit, which reviewed the allegations and concluded that they were confirmed and according to a senior source with direct knowledge of the investigation, the evidence of wrongdoing was given by Reeves and his two colleagues.

What we have not been able to establish, what has happened next and whether the bank ever reached a formal conclusion.

Reeves has said that she did not know about an inquiry or issue with her expenses and said she leaves the bank on good terms.

He said that his expenses were always signed properly. The person who signed his expenses was also subject to internal investigation.

Other labor data has criticized the reporting of BBC News on the story, in which two MPs have reiterated similar attacks.

On Friday, Science Secretary Peter Kyle told BBC Radio 4’s Today program that the reporting was “wrong”.

He and Ceoban McDonagh, a labor MP, who appeared in BBC politics on Thursday, raised the comments of a former HR manager, Jane Vepper on Thursday – which he said, rejected the story of BBC News.

Vepper spoke to the BBC after Reeves’ team allowed to do so.

She made an on-the-ridding statement, stating that she would have been “informed about any investigation, which concluded that” a case to respond on the basis that she was “a disciplinary process” It will be necessary to organize and maintain “.

However, the BBC has not stated that the matter came to a formal conclusion, or that was disciplinary action.

Kyle incorrectly claimed that the quotation was not included in our report – but it was in the article as it was first published on Thursday morning.

He wrongly referred to Vapper as head of HR in the bank.

In fact, she was an HR business partner who was working in the department where Reaves worked.

On Friday, Reeves was asked about the claims of direct expenditure. He said: “When I worked for Halifax Bank of Scotland, I never worried about my expenses.”

He said that his expenses were “signed” properly and “no problem was raised” during his time at the bank.

His expenses were signed by his manager, who were also one of the three employees who were the subject of checking expenses.

In May 2009, Reavs left the bank, as his boss did. The other senior managers were on sick leave in May and never returned to work in the bank.

There is no suggestion that any departure was associated with issues of investigation or spending and a spokesman of Reavs said that Chancellor left the bank on good terms.

Reeves has accepted the findings of another part of our investigation, this time on his CV.

We established that the Chancellor exaggerated the length of the time worked in the Bank of England.

Reeves has often said that it spent the “best part of a decade” while working in a bank while establishing voters to run the economy.

However, her LinkedIn Profile said she worked for only six years – from September 2000 to December 2006. One year of that time was spent in studying at the London School of Economics (LSE).

The BBC has now established that Reaves left the Bank of England in March 2006, meaning that it worked for five and a half years to work there.

A spokesperson of Reeves confirmed that the dates on his linkedIn were wrong and said it was due to an administrative error by the team. His profile on the social media site has been updated since then.