Angela, Rayner, the deputy leader of the Labour Party, has pledged to end zero hours contracts and boost sick pay but refused to say whether Labour would keep the triple lock for pensioners.
She said the party would deliver its new deal for working people within the first 100 days of a Labour government.
Raynor, was speaking at the TUC conference, and earlier to the BBC, outlining what a Labour government would do should it win the next election.
Raynor said Labour would bolster statutory sick pay and ensure that it is paid by employers from the first day off work.
She pledged a ban on zero-hour contracts, an end to fire and rehire, and more family-friendly working.
But she refused to say Labour would keep the triple lock for pensioners after the next election.
Under the triple lock, the state pension increases every year in line with inflation, the rise in wages, or by 2.5%, whichever is highest.
Labour promised to keep the triple lock in its 2019 manifesto, but on BBC Breakfast this morning, asked if Labour would make the promise again, Rayner said: “Since 2019 the government have crashed the economy and we’re in a very different place.”
“What Labour have said is we’ll look at that in the run-up to a general election but we will not make unfunded spending commitments, because Liz Truss did that and she crashed the economy.”
She reiterated that the party would consult business thoroughly on its plan to reform workers’ rights.
“Consulting with the unions, with employers, with business [is good] because ultimately I can announce the new deal for working people but if it’s not embedded within the business and the trade union movement, and they haven’t got buy-in, and it can’t practically work, then it would fail,” she said.
“The only way it will succeed is by working in partnership, which is exactly the approach that I’m taking.”