laura kuenssberg
The PM made it clear the violent riots would not make him change government policy "one bit".
"It makes me pretty angry that they've left the country in this sort of state," Rachel Reeves said.
"We are going to make different decisions, things aren’t going to carry on as they were," the chancellor said.
The BBC has insisted the exchange with Ed Deavey was "courteous, fair and duly impartial".
The Reform UK leader said "MPs from all sides now are increasingly at risk" of attack.
Former health secretary Victoria Atkins made the claim 48 hours after her party endured a historic defeat at the polls.
Jonathan Reynolds said "good people" considered voting Reform – but that does not mean Reform is made up of "good people".
The prime minister had insisted life was "better" now than when the party came to power in 2010.
The home secretary also failed to deny again that he once described it as "batshit".
The BBC presenter went straight for the jugular when she interviewed minister Mark Harper.