A Scots Labour MP has refused to back Keir Starmer to lead Labour into the next general election after claiming he does not listen to colleagues. Brian Leishman also said the Labour Government should dump the welfare cuts bill and replace it with a wealth tax on the rich. The Prime Minister faces a crunch vote on Tuesday over plans to trim the welfare budget by cutting disability and sickness benefits. He initially wanted to slash 拢5bn from the social security budget, but a major rebellion forced him to abandon cuts for existing claimants. Leishman, who represents Alloa and Grangemouth, is one of the Labour MPs who wants the bill scrapped. In an interview with BBC Scotland, he was asked if he believed the bill will pass: 鈥淚 hope not and I am certainly working to make sure that it doesn鈥檛 because, quite frankly, the concessions that were made at the tail end of the last week, they are not enough. 鈥淢y gut reaction would be that there is enough of us to make the Government think again.鈥 He said a cuts agenda will damage Labour and he laid out an alternative plan to win the next general election: 鈥淗ow do we get a second term? It鈥檚 quite obvious for me. Let鈥檚 improve people鈥檚 living standards . He said the Labour Government should raise revenue through an annual 2% wealth tax on multi millionaires with assets over 拢10m, which he said would generate around 拢24bn a year. Leishman said he is not proud of Labour鈥檚 first year in government, adding: 鈥淲e鈥檝e got to do better, of that there is no doubt.鈥 He was also asked if Starmer listens enough to Labour MPs: 鈥淣o, I think that is quite clear and I think that that is some sort of feedback that myself and many other colleagues in Parliament have passed on.鈥 On whether Starme r is the right man to lead Labour into the general election, he said: 鈥淚 think the next election is four years away and I think we鈥檝e got to see demonstrable change in culture from the government.鈥 He also aimed a dig at Chancellor Rachel Reeves , who has been blamed for the initial proposals for cuts to welfare and winter fuel payments: 鈥淲e have got to be the party that redistributes power and wealth across society and that comes from the top and also the Chancellor .鈥 Meanwhile, Health Secretary Wes Streeting said he is confident the Government will win the vote on the welfare bill. He told Sky News the recent concessions have 鈥減ut us in a much better position鈥. 鈥淎s a result of the changes, it means anyone watching this morning who鈥檚 in receipt of personal independence payments now has the peace of mind of knowing that their situation is protected,鈥 he said. Streeting said 鈥渨e鈥檝e got to listen鈥 when asked if further concessions could be made on the welfare Bill. He said the Labour Government 鈥檚 u-turn this week signalled a change to 鈥渘ot just the package, but also the approach鈥 and that there is now a commitment to work with disability organisations to 鈥済et this right鈥. To sign up to the Daily R ecord Politics newsletter, click here