I'm so down for this! Liftin' 550k kids outta poverty by 2030 is a solid start, but we gotta keep pushin' for more 
. I mean, £8m investment in pilot schemes is a good chunk change, but what about the rest of us who ain't lucky enough to get that sorta cash? We need concrete targets and a real plan to tackle poverty's root causes. The current state of homelessness and affording basic necessities is whack. Labour's on the right track, but we gotta hold 'em accountable for makin' it happen 
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. I mean, £8m investment in pilot schemes is a good chunk change, but what about the rest of us who ain't lucky enough to get that sorta cash? We need concrete targets and a real plan to tackle poverty's root causes. The current state of homelessness and affording basic necessities is whack. Labour's on the right track, but we gotta hold 'em accountable for makin' it happen ️
. The £3bn investment in scrapping the two-child benefits cap is a good start, but I also wish they'd included more specifics on how they're gonna support people's basic needs like housing & warm meals 
. It feels like it might just be tweaking the symptoms rather than addressing the root cause of poverty. Still, it's better than nothing & Labour's leader Keir Starmer seems genuinely committed to tackling this issue 
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, finally some real action being taken about child poverty! £8m for a pilot scheme that can get 550k kids out of temporary accommodation in six weeks? That's like, a massive step forward 
. And scrapping the two-child benefits cap is just another win 
. I'm not surprised the conservatives did that in the first place though, they've been super slow to act on this issue.
. And what about support for families who still can't afford basic necessities like warm meals? That's the real challenge 
. But overall, this is a great start and I'm keeping my fingers crossed it all works out 
. It's just not enough to say "we'll work on it" without putting your money where your mouth is 
. And what about the fact that many families are struggling in the private rental sector? That's a huge part of the problem, but Labour doesn't seem to be addressing that directly 
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. I mean, £8m investment in a pilot scheme seems like a good start, but what's the plan after that? We need more specific targets and concrete changes, you know? Like, what's gonna happen to families who are still struggling with basic necessities? And what about the affordability crisis? That's not just affecting families, it's affecting entire communities 
